Title: Nematicide - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Headings: Nematicide
Nematicide
Nematicides
Abstract
Pests of farm crops
6.5.3 Nematicides (including soil sterilants)
Pests of farm crops
7.6.3 Nematicides (including soil sterilants)
INSECTS AND OTHER ANIMALS | Nematodes
Preplanting Soil Nematicides
Plant Health Management: Crop Protection with Nematicides
New Approaches
DISEASE | Replant Problems and Soil Sickness
Measures to Control Nematodes
Fruits and Vegetables (including Herbs)
Plant Protection Products
Occupational exposure to chemicals and reproductive health
Male effects
Aldicarb
Uses
Lawn and Turf
47.2.2.3 Nematodes and Nematicides
Recommended publications

Content: With some pesticides this interval is longer than others. This is another reason for very careful reading of the manufacturer’s instructions. For up-to-date information on pesticides available, and the regulations and advice on the use of these chemicals, reference should be made to the UK Pesticide Guide, published annually by CABI/BCPC or through the government website or by subscription to LIAISON run by FERA. View chapter Purchase book
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URL: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/B9781782423713500072
INSECTS AND OTHER ANIMALS | Nematodes
D. Esmenjaud, in Encyclopedia of Rose Science, 2003
Preplanting Soil Nematicides
Applying soil nematicides is justified when severe attacks are observed (high nematode densities in the previous crop) and in cases of replant sickness symptoms following repeated rose crops in the same field or greenhouse. In different countries, different ranges of fumigants (e.g. methyl bromide and dichloropropene), precursors of fumigants (e.g. dazomet) and nonvolatile nematicides (in granular form such as aldicarb) are still authorized for use but the list is becoming more and more restricted because of the negative environmental impact of the chemicals. Methylbromide, for example, which has a remarkably wide-spectrum activity (including weeds, soil fungi, nematodes and insects), will be banned in all countries of the European Union in 2005. Nematicides protect young plantlets during the first stages of their development and allow their satisfactory installation and subsequent productivity. None the less, none of the nematicides can eradicate nematodes from the soil because individuals can usually survive in deeper levels where they can escape chemical diffusion; reinfestation of the plants will inevitably occur after a few months or years.