Pheromone trap apple damager/moth

The package contains 1-covered cardboard trap, 2-pheromone capsule, 2-glued adhesive base and 2-fixing parts. NORM 1 trap per apple tree. APPLE BOILER (Cydia pomonella), colloquially known as apple worm, is a small brownish-grey butterfly about 10 mm long. The wingspan is about 20mm and the forewings have a distinctive pattern. Their flight takes place at dusk in warm and calm weather; during the day they sit unnoticed on tree trunks or branches. After flying and mating, the female butterfly lays eggs one at a time on fruits or leaves. After 7-14 days, the eggs hatch into caterpillars, which feed in the fruit for a month to one and a half, then leave and look for a wintering place, mostly in cracks in the bark, where they also pupate beforehand. An apple wrapper (butterfly) with both open and folded wings, as we usually find it on the glue base; on the right, an apple borer caterpillar in a damaged apple. By using 2-5 pheromone traps in your garden, you can detect the presence of the apple borer in the garden, judge from the traps whether spraying is necessary, and if necessary, carry out the spraying at the right time. By using traps in greater numbers, you can reduce the number of the apple borer by catching the butterflies. Assembling the trap: The ends of the bottom face of the trap are broken up. The pair of glued bottoms is pulled apart and one glued base is placed on the bottom face with the glue facing up. A rubber pheromone capsule (dispenser) is placed in the center of the glue base. Fasteners are placed through the holes, with the help of which the trap is attached to the branch. The trap is hung as horizontally as possible on the southern or western outer branch of the apple tree, so that it is hidden from direct sunlight. When using pheromone traps to track (monitor) the apple borer, they are hung at about eye level so that they can be checked weekly. To do this, the trap is opened at the end and the insects are removed from the adhesive base using a spatula or the tip of a knife, and the number of apple wrappers in the trap is recorded. If the inspection shows that the adhesive base is very dusty or covered with insects and debris, it must be replaced with a new one. If the traps have caught more than an average of 5 butterflies per trap during the week, it is recommended to spray with an insecticide after 7-14 days. Namely, depending on the weather, it takes different time for the eggs laid by the apple moth butterfly to mature and for the caterpillars to hatch from them, but the spraying must be done in a period when the caterpillars are still young and have not yet penetrated the fruit. After spraying, the flight of the apple moth should be continued, and if the number of butterflies caught in the trap rises again above the control criterion, i.e. more than 5 butterflies per week, another spraying should be carried out. Its time is already chosen according to the instructions for the insecticide used (usually 2-3 weeks after the first spraying). If the catches are below the control criterion, it is recommended not to spray! With this, you save nature and save unnecessary expenses on insecticide. To prevent the increase in the number of apple moths in your garden, we recommend hanging traps in the garden to catch the pest butterflies. Catching out apple borer butterflies with pheromone traps is very suitable for controlling this pest, especially in home gardens, where it is not recommended to use insecticides at all or as little as possible. For catching, one trap must be calculated for each adult apple tree or two young trees, and be sure to hang them higher, preferably 2-3 m high, as the butterflies of the apple wrapper fly mainly in the upper third of the crown of the apple tree. After 3-4 weeks, the traps on the adhesive base, which are usually already dusty and covered with insects and debris, should definitely be replaced. If the flight of the apple wrapper lasts longer (it mainly depends on the weather), both the glue base and the dispenser should be replaced in mid-July. If the spare capsule is not needed, it can be stored in a sealed container in a cool place and used next spring. NB! The glue used on the bottoms is very sticky and cannot be washed off with water. You can use ordinary or white spirit to clean your hands; cooking oil etc. is less effective. If the body of the trap is not too damaged by the weather, it can be used again the following year, but only for the same insect species. A noticeable decrease in damage to the apple borer is usually achieved as a result of 2-3 years of harvesting. In order to prevent a new increase in the number of pests in the garden, the use of traps should be continued in the future..

NORM 1 trap 2-3 m per pea bed. In a larger field, put traps around at intervals of about 20 m, and additionally a few in the middle. Catching out pea moth butterflies with pheromone traps is well suited for home gardens, where it is not recommended to use or use as little insecticides as possible. Caterpillars of the pea weevil are approx. 6mm long white or yellow worms with dark heads. They cause worming of peas in July-August. USAGE By using the pea weevil pheromone trap, you can detect the presence of this pest in your garden and estimate its population using traps to decide whether chemical control is necessary. By using a larger number of traps, you can reduce the number of this pest in the garden by catching the pea moth butterflies (the so-called mass capture method). If the catches are less than 5-10 butterflies per day, it is recommended not to spray! With this, you save nature and save unnecessary expenses on insecticide. In the pheromone trap, there is a small plastic house, where the inner base with non-drying glue and the capsule impregnated with pheromone are placed. The trap attracts the butterflies to the house, where they get stuck to the glue base and die. NB! The glue used on the bottoms is very sticky and cannot be washed off with water. You can use ordinary or white spirit to clean your hands; cooking oil etc. is less effective. Assembling the trap The ends of the bottom face of the trap are broken up. The glue bases are pulled apart and one glue base is placed with the glue side up on the bottom of the trap. A rubber pheromone capsule is placed in the center of the glue base. Fasteners are placed through the holes, with the help of which the trap is attached to the branch. Store the spare capsule in a closed package in a cool place. PACKAGING 1 plastic trap, 2 pheromone capsules, 2 glued adhesive bases, 2 fasteners. HERNEMÄHKUR The pea pods are gray or brown, small butterflies with yellow markings on the sides, wingspan 12-16 mm. The pea moth begins to fly during the flowering period of the pea (June/July). Female butterflies lay their larvae on pea pods, from which caterpillars hatch, which cause the so-called worming of peas. The caterpillars are white or yellow with dark heads and about 6 mm long. The caterpillars roam the plant before entering the pod, where they feed for up to a month. The caterpillars emerge from the pod by constantly eating it and remain in cocoons to overwinter in the soil. Caterpillars are most active in July-August..

The package contains 1-covered cardboard trap, 2-pheromone capsule, 2-glued adhesive base and 2-fixing parts. PLUM WRAPPER (Grapholita funebrana) moths are small butterflies with dark brown forewings and metallic shiny brownish gray hindwings, wingspan 14-15 mm. There is a light bead on the outer edge of the wings. The flight of the butterflies takes place in twilight, in warm and quiet weather, after the flowering of the plum trees for one to two months. After flying and mating, female butterflies lay eggs on young fruits, from which caterpillars hatch after 7-10 days and enter the fruits. A characteristic transparent, rubber-like droplet forms above the entry hole. The caterpillar feeds in the fruit for 17-50 days, filling the area around the bone with excrement. Damaged fruits stop growing and drop prematurely. Adult caterpillars, 12-15 mm long, with a pinkish-red body and a brown head, migrate to tree trunks, where they overwinter in cocoons under the basket and in bark cracks, sometimes on the ground. The finished plum borer in top and side view and the caterpillar in a damaged plum. Pheromone trap for plum borer By using 2-3 plum borer pheromone traps, you can detect the presence of this pest in your garden and use traps to estimate its number in order to decide on the necessity of chemical control. By using a larger number of traps (one for each adult tree), you can reduce the number of plum borer moths by catching them (the so-called mass capture method). Assembling the trap The ends of the bottom face of the trap are broken up. The pair of glued bottoms is pulled apart and one glued base is placed on the bottom face with the glue facing up. A rubber pheromone capsule (dispenser) is placed in the center of the glue base. Fasteners are placed through the holes, with the help of which the trap is attached to the branch. The trap is hung as horizontally as possible on the southern or western outer branch of the tree, so that it is hidden from direct sunlight. When using a pheromone trap to track (monitor) plum borers, they are suspended at a height of about 2 m so that they can be checked weekly. To do this, the trap is opened at the end and the insects are removed from the adhesive base using a spatula or the tip of a knife, and the number of plum moth butterflies in the trap is recorded. If the inspection shows that the adhesive base is dusty or covered with insects and debris, it must be replaced with a new one. If the pest is present in large numbers, when the traps catch 10 or more butterflies on average per trap in a week, it is advisable to carry out spraying and continue to monitor the abundance of the plum borer afterwards to decide whether a second spraying is necessary. If trapping catches are below the control criterion, it is advisable not to spray. With this, you save nature and save unnecessary expenses on insecticide. To prevent further increase in the number of pests, we recommend setting out a larger number of traps (i.e. mass harvesting). Catching out plum borer butterflies with pheromone traps is very suitable for controlling this pest, especially in home gardens, where it is not recommended to use insecticides at all or as little as possible. For catching, one trap must be calculated for each adult plum or two young trees, and be sure to hang them higher, preferably 2-3 m high, as the butterflies of the plum wrapper mainly fly in the upper third of the tree's crown. After 3-4 weeks, the traps on the adhesive base, which are usually already dusty and covered with insects and debris, should definitely be replaced. If the flight of the butterflies lasts longer (depending mainly on the weather), both the glue base and the dispenser should be replaced in the second half of July. If the spare capsule is not needed, it can be stored in a sealed container in a cool place and used next spring. NB! The glue used on the bottoms is very sticky and cannot be washed off with water. You can use ordinary or white spirit to clean your hands; cooking oil etc. is less effective. If the body of the trap is not too damaged by the weather, it can be used again the following year, but only for the same insect species. A noticeable decrease in pest damage is usually achieved as a result of 2-3 years of fishing. In order to prevent a new increase in the number of pests in the garden, the use of traps should be continued in the future..

The package contains 1-covered cardboard trap, 2-pheromone capsule, 2-glued adhesive base and 2-fixing parts. NORM 1 trap per apple tree APPLE TREE NETTING MOTH 1pc (Yponomeuta malinellus) the front wings of the butterfly are white, along the wing there are three rows of black dots, the back wings are silver gray, the wingspan is 18-20 mm. Butterflies hatch from pupae in the second half of July, their flight lasts about a month and takes place in twilight, windless weather. During the day, butterflies sit motionless on the underside of leaves and are not noticeable. After flying, the fertilized butterflies lay clusters of 20-80 eggs on thin branches, which are covered with 3-4 mm diameter shields, under which the small caterpillars that hatch from the eggs in the fall stay for the winter. From spring, the caterpillars feed on the leaves and make nests from the sap they secrete, in which they live as colonies, growing in 30-40 days into whitish or grayish-yellow caterpillars with a characteristic line of dots on the back, up to 18 mm long. They pupate in the same nests, the pupae develop for 2 weeks, and usually in the second half of July new butterflies hatch. An apple tree moth ready (butterfly), caterpillar and moth nest. Pheromone trap for the apple tree moth From time to time Estonian gardens are hit by years of increased occurrence of the apple tree moth. Even though the caterpillars of the yellowtail moth (Yponomeuta malinellus) do not damage the fruits, but the leaves, it also depletes the trees, and if the pest is abundant, the yield decreases (in addition to the unpleasant appearance of the trees). In the spring, the overwintered small caterpillars feed on the spongy tissue of young leaves (inside the leaves), but around the time of flowering, they emerge and start to make nests of secreted sap, into which they add more and more apple leaves for food. If the pest is present in large numbers, all the foliage is destroyed and the tree may become stunted. Butterflies of the apple tree moth hatch from pupae in the second half of July, their flight lasts about a month and takes place at dusk, usually in calm weather. By using 2-3 apple tree moth pheromone traps, you can detect the presence of this pest in your garden and estimate its abundance in your garden using traps. By using traps in larger numbers, they can help prevent the further increase of their numbers in the garden by catching the pest butterflies. The rubber capsules used in pheromone traps are impregnated with the odorant secreted by the female moth - a pheromone analogue that attracts male butterflies of the same species to the trap. Pheromones are not toxic and the doses used (l mg) are tiny and do not pollute nature. Assembling the trap The ends of the bottom face of the trap are broken up. The pair of glued bottoms is pulled apart and one glued base is placed on the bottom face with the glue facing up. A rubber pheromone capsule (dispenser) is placed in the center of the glue base. Fasteners are placed through the holes, with the help of which the trap is attached to the branch. The trap is hung as horizontally as possible on the southern or western outer branch of the apple tree, so that it is hidden from direct sunlight. When using pheromone traps for pest monitoring (monitoring), they are hung at a height of about 2 m so that they can be checked weekly. To do this, the trap is opened at the end and the insects are removed from the adhesive base using a spatula or the tip of a knife, and the number of apple moth butterflies in the trap is recorded. If the inspection shows that the adhesive base is dusty or covered with insects and debris, it must be replaced with a new one. When the pest is present in large numbers, when the traps catch 5-10 or more butterflies per trap on average in a week, it is advisable to carry out spraying and continue to monitor the number of apple tree moths after that, in order to decide whether a second spraying is necessary. If trapping catches are below the control criterion, it is advisable not to spray. With this, you save nature and save unnecessary expenses on insecticide. To prevent further increase in the number of pests, we recommend setting out a larger number of traps (i.e. mass harvesting). Catching out the butterflies of the apple tree moth with pheromone traps is very suitable for controlling this pest, especially in home gardens, where it is not recommended to use insecticides at all or as little as possible. For catching, you need to consider a trap for each adult apple tree or two young trees, and be sure to hang them higher, preferably at a height of 2-3 m, because the pest butterflies fly mainly in the upper third of the crown of the apple tree. After 3-4 weeks, the traps on the adhesive base, which are usually already dusty and covered with insects and debris, should definitely be replaced. If the flight lasts longer (depending mainly on the weather), both the adhesive base and the dispenser should be replaced in the second half of July. If the spare capsule is not needed, it can be stored in a sealed container in a cool place and used next spring. NB! The glue used on the bottoms is very sticky and cannot be washed off with water. You can use ordinary or white spirit to clean your hands; cooking oil etc. is less effective. If the body of the trap is not too damaged by the weather, it can be used again the following year, but only for the same insect species. In order to prevent a new increase in the number of pests in the garden, the use of traps should be continued in the future..

The package contains 1-covered cardboard trap, 2-pheromone capsule, 2-glued adhesive base and 2-fixing parts. NORM 1 trap per apple tree. APPLE BOILER (Cydia pomonella), colloquially known as apple worm, is a small brownish-grey butterfly about 10 mm long. The wingspan is about 20mm and the forewings have a distinctive pattern. Their flight takes place at dusk in warm and calm weather; during the day they sit unnoticed on tree trunks or branches. After flying and mating, the female butterfly lays eggs one at a time on fruits or leaves. After 7-14 days, the eggs hatch into caterpillars, which feed in the fruit for a month to one and a half, then leave and look for a wintering place, mostly in cracks in the bark, where they also pupate beforehand. An apple wrapper (butterfly) with both open and folded wings, as we usually find it on the glue base; on the right, an apple borer caterpillar in a damaged apple. By using 2-5 pheromone traps in your garden, you can detect the presence of the apple borer in the garden, judge from the traps whether spraying is necessary, and if necessary, carry out the spraying at the right time. By using traps in greater numbers, you can reduce the number of the apple borer by catching the butterflies. Assembling the trap: The ends of the bottom face of the trap are broken up. The pair of glued bottoms is pulled apart and one glued base is placed on the bottom face with the glue facing up. A rubber pheromone capsule (dispenser) is placed in the center of the glue base. Fasteners are placed through the holes, with the help of which the trap is attached to the branch. The trap is hung as horizontally as possible on the southern or western outer branch of the apple tree, so that it is hidden from direct sunlight. When using pheromone traps to track (monitor) the apple borer, they are hung at about eye level so that they can be checked weekly. To do this, the trap is opened at the end and the insects are removed from the adhesive base using a spatula or the tip of a knife, and the number of apple wrappers in the trap is recorded. If the inspection shows that the adhesive base is very dusty or covered with insects and debris, it must be replaced with a new one. If the traps have caught more than an average of 5 butterflies per trap during the week, it is recommended to spray with an insecticide after 7-14 days. Namely, depending on the weather, it takes different time for the eggs laid by the apple moth butterfly to mature and for the caterpillars to hatch from them, but the spraying must be done in a period when the caterpillars are still young and have not yet penetrated the fruit. After spraying, the flight of the apple moth should be continued, and if the number of butterflies caught in the trap rises again above the control criterion, i.e. more than 5 butterflies per week, another spraying should be carried out. Its time is already chosen according to the instructions for the insecticide used (usually 2-3 weeks after the first spraying). If the catches are below the control criterion, it is recommended not to spray! With this, you save nature and save unnecessary expenses on insecticide. To prevent the increase in the number of apple moths in your garden, we recommend hanging traps in the garden to catch the pest butterflies. Catching out apple borer butterflies with pheromone traps is very suitable for controlling this pest, especially in home gardens, where it is not recommended to use insecticides at all or as little as possible. For catching, one trap must be calculated for each adult apple tree or two young trees, and be sure to hang them higher, preferably 2-3 m high, as the butterflies of the apple wrapper fly mainly in the upper third of the crown of the apple tree. After 3-4 weeks, the traps on the adhesive base, which are usually already dusty and covered with insects and debris, should definitely be replaced. If the flight of the apple wrapper lasts longer (it mainly depends on the weather), both the glue base and the dispenser should be replaced in mid-July. If the spare capsule is not needed, it can be stored in a sealed container in a cool place and used next spring. NB! The glue used on the bottoms is very sticky and cannot be washed off with water. You can use ordinary or white spirit to clean your hands; cooking oil etc. is less effective. If the body of the trap is not too damaged by the weather, it can be used again the following year, but only for the same insect species. A noticeable decrease in damage to the apple borer is usually achieved as a result of 2-3 years of harvesting. In order to prevent a new increase in the number of pests in the garden, the use of traps should be continued in the future..

NORM 1 trap 2-3 m per pea bed. In a larger field, put traps around at intervals of about 20 m, and additionally a few in the middle. Catching out pea moth butterflies with pheromone traps is well suited for home gardens, where it is not recommended to use or use as little insecticides as possible. Caterpillars of the pea weevil are approx. 6mm long white or yellow worms with dark heads. They cause worming of peas in July-August. USAGE By using the pea weevil pheromone trap, you can detect the presence of this pest in your garden and estimate its population using traps to decide whether chemical control is necessary. By using a larger number of traps, you can reduce the number of this pest in the garden by catching the pea moth butterflies (the so-called mass capture method). If the catches are less than 5-10 butterflies per day, it is recommended not to spray! With this, you save nature and save unnecessary expenses on insecticide. In the pheromone trap, there is a small plastic house, where the inner base with non-drying glue and the capsule impregnated with pheromone are placed. The trap attracts the butterflies to the house, where they get stuck to the glue base and die. NB! The glue used on the bottoms is very sticky and cannot be washed off with water. You can use ordinary or white spirit to clean your hands; cooking oil etc. is less effective. Assembling the trap The ends of the bottom face of the trap are broken up. The glue bases are pulled apart and one glue base is placed with the glue side up on the bottom of the trap. A rubber pheromone capsule is placed in the center of the glue base. Fasteners are placed through the holes, with the help of which the trap is attached to the branch. Store the spare capsule in a closed package in a cool place. PACKAGING 1 plastic trap, 2 pheromone capsules, 2 glued adhesive bases, 2 fasteners. HERNEMÄHKUR The pea pods are gray or brown, small butterflies with yellow markings on the sides, wingspan 12-16 mm. The pea moth begins to fly during the flowering period of the pea (June/July). Female butterflies lay their larvae on pea pods, from which caterpillars hatch, which cause the so-called worming of peas. The caterpillars are white or yellow with dark heads and about 6 mm long. The caterpillars roam the plant before entering the pod, where they feed for up to a month. The caterpillars emerge from the pod by constantly eating it and remain in cocoons to overwinter in the soil. Caterpillars are most active in July-August..

Cordless backpack sprayer for herbicides and plant protection products. Manufacturer: Sakasmaa Li-ion battery 18V, electronic control, 15ltr. Tank volume, piston pump max. 6bar - 1.0ltr. / Min, handle with shut-off valve, spray tube bent 50cm with adjustment nozzle, charger, weight 4.4kg, battery capacity approx. 9 hours. at a pressure of 1.5 bar..

The package contains 1-covered cardboard trap, 2-pheromone capsule, 2-glued adhesive base and 2-fixing parts. NORM 1 trap per apple tree APPLE TREE NETTING MOTH 1pc (Yponomeuta malinellus) the front wings of the butterfly are white, along the wing there are three rows of black dots, the back wings are silver gray, the wingspan is 18-20 mm. Butterflies hatch from pupae in the second half of July, their flight lasts about a month and takes place in twilight, windless weather. During the day, butterflies sit motionless on the underside of leaves and are not noticeable. After flying, the fertilized butterflies lay clusters of 20-80 eggs on thin branches, which are covered with 3-4 mm diameter shields, under which the small caterpillars that hatch from the eggs in the fall stay for the winter. From spring, the caterpillars feed on the leaves and make nests from the sap they secrete, in which they live as colonies, growing in 30-40 days into whitish or grayish-yellow caterpillars with a characteristic line of dots on the back, up to 18 mm long. They pupate in the same nests, the pupae develop for 2 weeks, and usually in the second half of July new butterflies hatch. An apple tree moth ready (butterfly), caterpillar and moth nest. Pheromone trap for the apple tree moth From time to time Estonian gardens are hit by years of increased occurrence of the apple tree moth. Even though the caterpillars of the yellowtail moth (Yponomeuta malinellus) do not damage the fruits, but the leaves, it also depletes the trees, and if the pest is abundant, the yield decreases (in addition to the unpleasant appearance of the trees). In the spring, the overwintered small caterpillars feed on the spongy tissue of young leaves (inside the leaves), but around the time of flowering, they emerge and start to make nests of secreted sap, into which they add more and more apple leaves for food. If the pest is present in large numbers, all the foliage is destroyed and the tree may become stunted. Butterflies of the apple tree moth hatch from pupae in the second half of July, their flight lasts about a month and takes place at dusk, usually in calm weather. By using 2-3 apple tree moth pheromone traps, you can detect the presence of this pest in your garden and estimate its abundance in your garden using traps. By using traps in larger numbers, they can help prevent the further increase of their numbers in the garden by catching the pest butterflies. The rubber capsules used in pheromone traps are impregnated with the odorant secreted by the female moth - a pheromone analogue that attracts male butterflies of the same species to the trap. Pheromones are not toxic and the doses used (l mg) are tiny and do not pollute nature. Assembling the trap The ends of the bottom face of the trap are broken up. The pair of glued bottoms is pulled apart and one glued base is placed on the bottom face with the glue facing up. A rubber pheromone capsule (dispenser) is placed in the center of the glue base. Fasteners are placed through the holes, with the help of which the trap is attached to the branch. The trap is hung as horizontally as possible on the southern or western outer branch of the apple tree, so that it is hidden from direct sunlight. When using pheromone traps for pest monitoring (monitoring), they are hung at a height of about 2 m so that they can be checked weekly. To do this, the trap is opened at the end and the insects are removed from the adhesive base using a spatula or the tip of a knife, and the number of apple moth butterflies in the trap is recorded. If the inspection shows that the adhesive base is dusty or covered with insects and debris, it must be replaced with a new one. When the pest is present in large numbers, when the traps catch 5-10 or more butterflies per trap on average in a week, it is advisable to carry out spraying and continue to monitor the number of apple tree moths after that, in order to decide whether a second spraying is necessary. If trapping catches are below the control criterion, it is advisable not to spray. With this, you save nature and save unnecessary expenses on insecticide. To prevent further increase in the number of pests, we recommend setting out a larger number of traps (i.e. mass harvesting). Catching out the butterflies of the apple tree moth with pheromone traps is very suitable for controlling this pest, especially in home gardens, where it is not recommended to use insecticides at all or as little as possible. For catching, you need to consider a trap for each adult apple tree or two young trees, and be sure to hang them higher, preferably at a height of 2-3 m, because the pest butterflies fly mainly in the upper third of the crown of the apple tree. After 3-4 weeks, the traps on the adhesive base, which are usually already dusty and covered with insects and debris, should definitely be replaced. If the flight lasts longer (depending mainly on the weather), both the adhesive base and the dispenser should be replaced in the second half of July. If the spare capsule is not needed, it can be stored in a sealed container in a cool place and used next spring. NB! The glue used on the bottoms is very sticky and cannot be washed off with water. You can use ordinary or white spirit to clean your hands; cooking oil etc. is less effective. If the body of the trap is not too damaged by the weather, it can be used again the following year, but only for the same insect species. In order to prevent a new increase in the number of pests in the garden, the use of traps should be continued in the future..

The Jagoda herbicide or poison sprayer TEKLA is a device on a boom installed in front of the tractor, which is designed to reach the weeds growing under the bushes... suitable for bushes of currants, gooseberries, chokeberries, etc. In production, the device is in both one- and two-sided versions. Hydraulic beam raising/lowering. Hydraulically adjustable width. The special design of the spray modules allows spraying as close as possible to the bush or tree. The use of protective curtains and ejector nozzles protects tree branches and bushes from spraying. The tilting structure of the working part of the device allows more accurate application of the liquid to the working area, avoiding splashing and damage to the unwanted area. The sprayer is equipped with a shut-off valve. The front and rear splash guards are extended all the way to the ground. The back partition of the cover is transparent, allowing you to visually check the operation of the injectors. Equipped with a storage and transport stand. Different models: TE-001 Single-sided without rod attachment, TE-002 Single-sided right or left with adjustable working width between 1.6 m and 2.0 m, TE-003 Single-sided with hydraulic cylinder for width adjustment, TE-004 Double-sided TEKLA 2 adjustable working width between 3 .2 m - 4.0 m, TE-004W double-sided TEKLA 2W thin adjustable working width from 2.8-3.44 m, TE-005 Double-sided with hydraulic cylinders for width adjustment, Hydraulic lifting/lowering of the machine is available on request for all versions. Technical data Terkla 1 TE-001: working pressure 2-4bar, working speed up to 10km/h, labor capacity 0.5-1ha/h, weight 75kg, length 1050mm, working area 1600-2000mm, height 1150mm and spray width 1140mm More information from the manufacturer's website Cider Mill OÜ is the official representative of Jagoda products in Estonia!.