June 2019
Cormoran®
Product Overview• Cormoran® is a unique insecticide combination
for the targeted control of the key pests of Pome fruit and Stone fruit and will be a key partner in rotation with alternative chemistry for resistance management to ensure sustainable production
• Cormoran provides rapid knockdown and residual control of key chewing insects including Codling Moth and Lightbrown Apple Moth whilst also preventing damage by sucking pests such as Plague Thrips, Longtailed Mealybug and Apple Dimpling Bug in Apples
• In Stone Fruit Cormoran provides rapid knockdown and residual control of Black peach aphid, Green peach aphid, Light Brown Apple Moth, Oriental Fruit Moth, San Jose Scale and Suppression of Queensland Fruit Fly and Mediterranean fruit fly.
Mode of Action
Novaluron is an Insect Growth Regulator (Group 15) that inhibits chitin biosynthesis and results in abnormal cuticle formation and abortive moulting. Its effects are slow to appear but irreversible. Novaluron acts primarily through ingestion by the target insect with some contact and ovicidal activity which allows for extended residual control.Acetamiprid is a member of the Neonicotinoid (Group 4A) insecticide family and interferes with neurotransmission in target insects causing feeding to cease within hours or even minutes and achieves mortality within 24-48 hours. Acetamiprid acts through both ingestion and direct contact with insects and some translaminar movement within plant tissue.Both active ingredients have a low impact on most beneficial insects and predatory mites including Typhlodromus occidentalis.
Features and Benefits
Cormoran Application • In Apples Cormoran can be applied once per
season up to 70 days prior to harvest for Codling Moth or Light Brown Apple Moth (LBAM). Cormoran should be applied to target the first generation only in applesa
• In Pears Cormoran can be applied twice per season up to 35 days prior to harvest, and targeted against multiple generations of Codling Moth and/or Light Brown Apple Moth
• In Stone Fruit Cormoran can be applied twice per season up to 7 days prior to harvest, and targeted against multiple generations of Light Brown Apple Moth and Oriental Fruit Moth.
Resistance ManagementCormoran should be used in a strategic spray program in conjunction with insecticides from alternative mode of action groups. The unique mode of action of Cormoran will play an important role in reducing the reliance on other insecticides. Group 28 insecticides such as Altacor* have proven very effective in recent years, however, resistance development may occur if subjected to overuse.
INSECTICIDEGROUP 4A15
• Proven efficacy against the primary pests of Pome fruit
• Fast acting for rapid removal of pest populations• Low toxicity to predatory insects and mites• Unique mode of action for use in rotation with
Altacor* and alternatives• Proven crop safety in Pome fruit and Stone fruit• Confidence that your crop is protected• Prevention of damage to fruit maximising quality
and yield potential• Minimal disruption to beneficial insect populations• Key Resistance Management tool that will assist in
sustainable production• Confidence that fruit quality will not be
compromised.
Cormoran®
Visit adama.com for further details. Registered trademarks of ADAMA Agricultural Solutions. * Registered trademarks. Please note: This information is not intended to replace the product labels. Always read the complete product label appearing on the container before opening or using products. Product labels also available on adama.com
1093
3
Simply. Grow. Together.Scan here for more information
Visit ADAMA.com Phone 1800 4 ADAMA Follow us
Overall Percentage of Fruit with OFM Damage - 3 trials
Oriental Fruit Moth Codling Moth
Tuber Mealy Bug
Percentage of Shoots Infested with OFM - 3 trials
–Untreated
FZ-14-102-3 nectarines FZ-14-102-4 peach FZ-14-102-17 nectarines
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
12 g/100 LAltacor + Agral
40 g/100 L + 50 mL/100 L
Samurai + MAXX
70 mL/100 LCormoranO
vera
ll Pe
rcen
tag
e of
Fru
it w
ith
OFM
Da
ma
ge
b
ba a
aa a
a
–Untreated
FZ-14-102-3 nectarines FZ-14-102-4 peach FZ-14-102-17 nectarines
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
12 gAltacor + Agral
Perc
enta
ge
of S
hoot
s In
fest
ed w
ith
OFM
40 g + 50 gSamurai + MAXX
70 mLCormoran
b
a
a a ab b
ba aa
b
Codling Moth % fruit damage - mod/high pressure sites - 5 trial average
–Untreated
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
070 mL/100 LCormoran
9 g/ 100 L^ Altacor Hort
Percent of Windfallen Fruit with Codling Moth Damage at Mid to Late Season
Percent of Tree Fruit with Codling Moth Damage at Mid Season
Percent of Tree Fruit with Codling Moth Damage at Harvest
AFS-10-167 - Stanthorpe, FARMOZ/13/10-1 - Bathurst, FARMOZ13/10-2 - Vic, FZ-12-I09-17 - Stanthorpe, AD-AU-18-I13-4 - Stanthorpe
% F
ruit
^ non ionic surfactant
Number per assessment of Tuber Mealy Bug - early season - 3 trial average
70 mL/100 LCormoran
–Untreated
40 G/100 L^ Samurai
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
No.
Mea
ly B
ug
FARMOZ/13/06-1 -Sheparton FARMOZ/13/06-2 - Sheparton FZ-12-I09-18 - Stanthorpe
^ MAXX organosilicone surfactant 50 mL/100 L
Apples Stonefruit