Eight principles of integrated pest management

Barzman, Marco; Barberi, Paolo; Birch, A. Nicholas E.; Boonekamp, Piet; Dachbrodt-Saaydeh, Silke; Graf, Benno; Hommel, Bernd; Jensen, Jens Erik; Kiss, Jozsef; Kudsk, Per; Lamichhane, Jay Ram; Messéan, Antoine; Moonen, Anna-Camilla; Ratnadass, Alain; Ricci, Pierre; Sarah, Jean-Louis; Sattin, Maurizio

doi:10.1007/s13593-015-0327-9

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Eight principles of integrated pest management

Author(s): Marco Barzman , Paolo Bàrberi , A. Nicholas E. Birch , Piet Boonekamp , Silke Dachbrodt-Saaydeh , Benno Graf , Bernd Hommel , Jens Erik Jensen , Jozsef Kiss , Per Kudsk , Jay Ram Lamichhane , Antoine Messéan , Anna-Camilla Moonen , Alain Ratnadass , Pierre Ricci , Jean-Louis Sarah , Maurizio Sattin

Publication date (Print): July 2015

Journal: Agronomy for Sustainable Development

Publisher: Springer Nature

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The use of push-pull strategies in integrated pest management.

Samantha M Cook, Zeyaur Khan, John A. Pickett (2007)

Push-pull strategies involve the behavioral manipulation of insect pests and their natural enemies via the integration of stimuli that act to make the protected resource unattractive or unsuitable to the pests (push) while luring them toward an attractive source (pull) from where the pests are subsequently removed. The push and pull components are generally nontoxic. Therefore, the strategies are usually integrated with methods for population reduction, preferably biological control. Push-pull strategies maximize efficacy of behavior-manipulating stimuli through the additive and synergistic effects of integrating their use. By orchestrating a predictable distribution of pests, efficiency of population-reducing components can also be increased. The strategy is a useful tool for integrated pest management programs reducing pesticide input. We describe the principles of the strategy, list the potential components, and present case studies reviewing work on the development and use of push-pull strategies in each of the major areas of pest control.