Flubendiamide 10%SC 20%WDG Insecticide

Flubendiamide belongs to the class of phthalic acid diamides insecticides. Its mechanism of action involves activating the insect’s nicotinic acetylcholine receptors. This activation triggers uncontrolled calcium release from storage sites, causing paralysis of the insect’s muscles and leading to a cessation of feeding until starvation occurs.

Flubendiamide has both stomach toxicity and contact activity. It acts quickly; insects stop feeding within about 7 minutes after contact with the pesticide. This rapid action minimizes crop damage, but it lacks systemic activity.

Flubendiamide has a unique mechanism of action and does not exhibit cross-resistance with traditional insecticides. It can control pests that have developed resistance to conventional chemicals and can be mixed with various other pesticides.

Product Details of Flubendiamide

Product name	Flubendiamide
Tech grade	95%TC
Formulation	10%SC, 20%WDG
Molecular formula	C23h22f7in2o4s
CAS No.	272451-65-7
EINECS No.	/
Shelf life	2 Years

Application

Control of Corn Borers: To prevent corn borers, apply the treatment in advance during the late whorl or tasseling stage. Use a 10% suspension to spray evenly on the leaf surface, with a dosage of 20-30 milliliters per acre. The dosage is low, so employ a two-step dilution method when preparing the spray solution. The safe interval for use on corn is 14 days. This product can only be applied once per crop season, and if used continuously, a gap of 7-10 days is required.

Control of Diamondback Moths: During the egg hatch peak to the early larval stage of diamondback moths, use a 20% water-dispersible granule of flubendiamide for even spraying, with a dosage of 13-17 grams per acre. The safe interval for use on cabbage is 3 days. The product should not be applied more than three times per crop season, and if used continuously, a gap of 7-10 days is necessary.

Control of Sugarcane Borers: During the egg hatch peak to the early larval stage of sugarcane borers, use a 20% water-dispersible granule for even spraying, with a dosage of 15-20 grams per acre. The safe interval for use on sugarcane is 7 days, with a maximum of two applications per season. After application, set up warning signs indicating that entry is prohibited for humans and livestock in the treated area for 12 hours.