BioAphidius (Aphidius colemani) is a parasitic wasp. This polyphagous parasitoid attacks over 40 species of aphids.

BioAphidoletes (Aphidoletes aphidimyza), commonly referred to as the gal midge, is a midge whose larvae feed on over 70 aphid species. Adults are small, delicate, mosquito-like flies with long, dangling legs and long antennae.

BioCalifornicus (Neoseiulus californicus) is an effective predatory mite of a wide array of pest mites.

BioCucumeris (Neoseiulus cucumeris) is a predatory mite widely used in the control of immature thrips (egg and larvae) as well as other species of mites.

BioDiglyphus (Diglyphus isaea) is an ectoparasitic wasp that parasitizes leaf miner larvae in field and greenhouse crops.

BioEncarsia (Encarsia formosa) is a parasitic wasp of the Aphelinidae family. E. formosa can utilize at least 15 species of whitefly as hosts but the principal host is the greenhouse whitely.

BioErvi (Aphidius ervi) is an effective parasitic wasp for larger aphid species that are not effectively controlled by Aphidius colemani such as potato aphids (Macrosiphum euphorbiae), foxglove aphids (Aulacorthum solani) as well as pea aphids (Acyrthosiphon pisum) and can also parasitize cannabis aphids (Phorodon cannabis) .

BioHb is an Entomopathogenic nematode containing infective juveniles of Heterorhabditis bacteriophora in an inert carrier.

BioNephus (Nephus bipunctatus) is a generalist predator of mealybugs and prefers to feed on smaller mealybug life stages and eggs.

BioOrius (Orius insidiosus) also known as the insidiosus flower bug, is a predatory minute pirate bug equipped with piercing-sucking rostrum and two pairs of wings, the front pair being partially rigid.

BioPersi+ (Phytoseiulus persimilis) is a predatory mite, proven outstanding, aggressive and highly effective against spider mites. The adult female is a distinctive reddish-orange color with a pear-shaped body. Its long front legs allow it to move quickly and easily navigate spider mite webs.

BioSF is an Entomopathogenic nematode containing infective juveniles of Steinernema feltiae in an inert carrier .

BioStratio (Stratiolaelaps scimitus) is a soil-dwelling predatory mite whose nymphs and adults feed on fungus gnat larva, thrips pupae and other small invertebrates. These predatory mite stay at the base of plant stems and on the soil, rarely transferring onto the plant itself.

BioSwirski (Amblyseius swirskii) is an efficient predatory mite used for the control of young stages of the western flower thrips as well as the eggs and young nymphs of white flies. It also feeds on red spider mites as well as on broad mites.

BioTrichobrassicae (Trichogramma brassicae) is an egg parasitoid used in IPM programs to control various lepidopteran pests. The adult T. brassicae measures around 0.3 mm and is pale yellow with red eyes.
The female lays its eggs in lepidopteran eggs and can parasitize up to ten eggs a day. The larva kills the developing embryo of the host and feeds on the egg contents. After the pupation stage it emerges as an adult, through a circular hole in the egg. The adult wasp is able to mate shortly after emerging.

BioTricho Mix (Trichogramma brassicae, Trichogramma ostrinae, Trichogramma minutum) contains three different species of Trichogramma, egg parasitoids used in IPM programs to control various lepidopteran pests. This product is recommended for use when you are unsure of the species of caterpillars present in the crop. The females lay their eggs in lepidopteran eggs and can parasitize up to ten eggs a day. The larva kills the developing embryo of the host and feeds on the egg contents. After the pupation stage it emerges as an adult, through a circular hole in the egg. The adult wasp is able to mate shortly after emerging.

BioTrichogramma (Trichogramma cryotophlebiae) is a parasitic wasp for the control of  the False codling moth (Thaumatotibia leucotreta) and the Macadamia nut borer (Thaumototibia batrachopa).

BioTrichopretiosum (Trichogramma pretiosum) is an egg parasitoid used in IPM programs to control various lepidopteran pests. The adult T. pretiosum measures around 0.3 mm and is pale yellow with red eyes. The female lays its eggs in lepidopteran eggs and can parasitize up to ten eggs a day. The larva kills the developing embryo of the host and feeds on the egg contents. After the pupation stage it emerges as an adult, through a circular hole in the egg. The adult wasp is able to mate shortly after emerging.BioTrichopretiosum is recommended for use in cranberry, ornamentals, peppers and cabbage.