Coriander in India is affected by various pests, including aphids, whiteflies, and leafhoppers, which can damage the leaves and reduce yield. Other significant pests include the coriander shoot borer and cutworms, which can affect plant growth and development. Proper pest management practices, such as crop rotation and the use of insecticides, are essential to mitigate these threats and ensure healthy coriander production. Regular monitoring and timely interventions are crucial for effective pest control.
no they cant not at all it can kill any pet dont feed them it ever
deli
Dhanhar Exim Pvt. Ltd. - India
Coriander, or cilantro, can be eaten by various pests and animals. Common herbivores like rabbits and deer may munch on coriander plants, while insects such as aphids, caterpillars, and spider mites also feed on the leaves. Additionally, some birds may peck at coriander seeds. In gardens, it’s essential to monitor for these potential eaters to protect the plants.
The active ingredient in coriander oil that acts as an insecticide is primarily composed of linalool, which is a natural compound with insect-repelling properties. Linalool disrupts the nervous system of certain insects, making coriander oil effective against various pests. Additionally, coriander oil may contain other compounds that contribute to its insecticidal activity, but linalool is the most prominent.
The scientific name for coriander is coriandrum sativum
To grow Vietnamese coriander successfully, plant it in well-draining soil in a sunny spot, water regularly, and fertilize occasionally. Prune the plant to encourage bushy growth and harvest leaves regularly for best flavor. Protect it from frost and pests for optimal growth.
G. G. Kundu has written: 'Soybean pests in India and their management' -- subject(s): Control, Diseases and pests, Insect pests, Soybean
Coriander
Coriander = "Malli" (மல்லி) Coriander Power = "Malli Podi" (மல்லிப்பொடி)
Americans call coriander leaves "coriander" or "cilantro."
coriander seeds