Trapview Network
How does Trapview work?
Trapview utilises revolutionary technology in a fully integrated system to provide an innovative, simplified solution for monitoring insect populations.
It operates by capturing images and providing digital recognition of lured pests using Trapview smart traps. Pest populations and their dynamics are then shared across the network of traps, allowing for near real time monitoring of pest movements across a large area.
Results can be accessed via a paid subscription service on desktop and mobile devices via the Trapview App, with the system providing rapid pest alerts to the licensed user, allowing awareness of the pest situation near them, enabling a more timely and strategic application of control options. They will also receive daily and weekly reports detailing pest detection, pest movement and development stages.
The network will provide agronomists and growers with near real-time insight on pest activity within their region, allowing a greater understanding of pest pressure, optimised choice and precise timing of control options.
What insects will be monitored?
The ADAMA Trapview Predictive Pest Network is live across Victoria and South Australia in 2021 targeting Helicoverpa punctigera again this season. For the first time in 2021 the network is also trapping and monitoring Etiella behriiII, which will assist lentil advisors and growers this season make important management decisions to protect their crops.
Across New South Wales and Southern Queensland, we are working with retail agronomists and private consultants again in 2021 to monitor Helicoverpa activity in select regions.
These networks and new pests will continue to be expanded and developed over the coming years. Current pests in development include; Fall Armyworm, Queensland and Mediterranean Fruit Fly and Light Brown Apple Moth.
Network Coverage
ADAMA’s Trapview Predictive Pest Network throughout Australia. Existing networks will be expanded and new networks will continue to be added each year.
Hear from some customers
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AgTechTrapview Predictive Pest Network , Green MiridCasey Onus, Agronomist B&W Rural discussing the benefits of working with the Trapview Predictive Pest Network to monitor Green Mirid populations in cotton
