Nitenpyram 1

Endifenamide is a neonicotinoid insecticide developed by Takeda Corporation of Japan in 1989 and registered in Japan in 1995. It is mainly used for rice, fruits, tea and vegetables. Dimefenamide can also be used to prevent and control fleas and lice on cats and dogs. However, in China, with the withdrawal of five highly toxic pesticides such as methamidophosphine and flufenitrile from the market, nidifenitrile has been one of the key recommended alternative products by the plant protection department. The insecticidal spectrum of dimethomyl is relatively broad. It is mainly used to control sucking pests, such as aphids, rice planthoppers, whiteflies, whiteflies, pear psyllids, leafhoppers, etc. In addition, it can also control thrips and other pests. The mechanism of action: Niacin acetylcholinesterase receptor inhibitor, with both systemic and osmotic effects, mainly acts on insect nerves, inhibiting the activity of acetylcholinesterase and acting on cholinergic receptors. After spontaneous discharge, it expands the septal potential difference and reduces the stimulation of the synaptic septal potential channel, leading to the loss of stimulation of the axonal synaptic septal potential channel of the nerve. It has a neuroblocking effect on the synaptic receptors of the insect's neural axis, causing the pests to become paralyzed and die. Due to the high water solubility and low partition coefficient of nedifenolamine, nedifenolamine has relatively low toxicity to animals, and most of its metabolites can be excreted from the body along with metabolism. The target crop, endifenamide, can be widely used in agriculture and horticulture for rice, fruit trees, vegetables and tea, etc., to prevent various piercing-sucking pests such as aphids, rice planthoppers, whiteflies, leafhoppers and thrips. It features ultra-high efficiency, a broad spectrum of insecticidal activity, unique mode of action, low dosage, low toxicity, long-lasting efficacy, no damage to crops, low toxicity to humans and safe use. Its advantage lies in the fact that it has no cross-resistance with the mainstream neonicotinoid insecticides imidacloprid and thiamethoxam.