About Fluton Insecticide
Fluton is a new-generation green-label contact insecticide based on the active ingredient Flubendiamide 20% WG, part of the novel diamide group. It is highly effective against all stages of caterpillar pests and works primarily through ingestion.
Mode of Action
Fluton acts as a Ryanodine Receptor Modulator, disrupting calcium ion flow, which causes muscle contraction and paralysis in pests. It provides rapid feeding cessation, leading to immediate damage control.
Key Features & Benefits
- Effective against all major caterpillars (both preventive & curative).
- Rapid action – larvae shrink and become inactive post-exposure.
- No cross-resistance with conventional or new chemical groups.
- Long-lasting control reduces the need for frequent applications.
- Safe for beneficial insects, fits well in IPM & IRM programs.
- Safe for plants, applicators, and the environment when used as recommended.
Technical Details
Parameter |
Details |
Technical Name |
Flubendiamide 20% WG |
Mode of Action |
Ryanodine Receptor Modulator (Contact + Ingestion) |
Application Method |
Foliar Spray |
Recommended Usage
Crop |
Target Pest |
Dose/Acre (gm) |
Rice | Stem borer, Leaf folder | 50 |
Cotton | American bollworm | 100 |
Pigeon pea | Pod borer | 100 |
Cabbage | DBM | 25 |
Tomato | Fruit borer | 100 |
Tea | Semilooper | 60 |
Chilli | Fruit borer | 100-120 |
Soybean | Spodoptera litura, Semi looper | 100-120 |
Groundnut | Spodoptera litura | 120 |
Blackgram | Spodoptera litura, Maruca sp. | 120 |
Bengal gram | Pod borer | 100 |
Sugarcane | Early Shoot Borer | 150 |
Application Guidelines
- Apply via foliar spray using recommended safety gear.
- Avoid direct skin or eye contact with the product or spray solution.
- Do not mix or handle with bare hands; always use gloves and mask.
- Avoid high or ultra-low volume spraying – it may be unsafe.
- Clean equipment thoroughly after use.
- Restrict livestock access to treated fields for at least two weeks.
Terms and Conditions
30-day money-back guarantee
Shipping: 2-3 Business Days