Pesticide trials
Residue Studies according to GLP
In cooperation with GLP-certified analytical laboratories, we organise complete residue studies from the test plan to the final report. The studies will be organised and carried out throughout Europe.
- Residue studies in plants
- Soil degradation studies
- Quality assurance
- Processing studies
- Variability studies
- Accumulation studies
- Follow-up studies
GEP-assessments
When conducting efficacy and tolerability studies, we attach great importance to the resilience of the results. This is why our experts are supported with state-of-the-art technology from sowing through application and data acquisition to harvesting.
We test the efficacy of:
- Fungicides
- Insecticides
- Herbicides
- Molluscicides
- Acaricides
- Rodenticides
- Pickling solutions
- Plant fortifiers, restorative agents
Our services include:
- Field and greenhouse tests
- Climate chamber tests
- Germination tests
- Experiments in all cultures
- Experiments on non-cultivated land
Analysis
G L P
The field part of tests for the determination of residues is covered by our certificate.
For the analysis of residue samples we cooperate with GLP-certified European laboratories.
G E P
In order to support the data and results acquired in the field, it is often necessary or required to further examine the crop for substances of various matter or toxins.
- Near-infra-red (NIR) spectrometer Analysis:
Protein, starch, crude fibre, crude ash, NDF, ADF, nitrogen, fat, oil, chlorophyll, sugar - DON-content: with ELISA-Test or HPLC
- Viruses
Inoculum
In order to achieve more resilient test results, it may be necessary to artificially infect the test plants with the intended pathogens.
Our experts have a high level of experience in the application of inoculum of any kind such as:
- Infected seed
- Spray solutionsn
- Granulated material
Demonstration trials and marketing trials
In order to present the effectiveness of products to a selected audience, we operate demonstration facilities and carry out marketing trials.
