Verimarks FMC
Cyantraniliprole 19.8% / 20% SC
₹3074.00₹2459.00
Overview | Description |
Product Name | Verimark Insecticide |
Brand | Fmc |
Category | Insecticide |
Technical Content | Cyantraniliprole 20% SC |
Classfication | Chemical |
Toxicity | Blue |
FMC Verimark is a premium, systemic diamide insecticide powered by Cyazypyr active (Cyantraniliprole 19.8% / ~20% SC). It belongs to the anthranilic diamide family (IRAC Group 28) and is specifically engineered for root-zone application (soil drenching, seedling tray drenching, or drip chemigation) to deliver cross-spectrum protection against both chewing and early-season piercing-sucking insect pests.
Mode of Action: Ryanodine Receptor Modulation
Targeting Ryanodine Receptors: Cyantraniliprole binds selectively to insect ryanodine receptors in muscular cells, triggering uncontrolled release and depletion of internal calcium stores.
Rapid Feeding Cessation: Exposed pests experience rapid muscle contraction, paralysis, and complete cessation of feeding within minutes to a few hours, preventing crop damage and drastically reducing the transmission of insect-vectored plant viruses (such as Tomato Leaf Curl Virus, Chilli Mosaic, and Begomoviruses).
Robust Acropetal Systemicity: When absorbed through the roots, it moves acropetally via the plant's xylem vessels, distributing evenly throughout expanding vegetative foliage, newly emerging shoots, and roots for 21 to 28 days of residual protection.
Critical Application Distinction: Verimark vs. Benevia
Agronomic Application Note:
While both FMC products contain Cyantraniliprole:
Verimark is formulated specifically for soil drench, nursery tray soak, or drip irrigation during the nursery or transplant establishment phase. Root uptake provides the highest systemic efficiency.
For direct foliar canopy sprays, FMC formulates the sister product Benevia (Cyantraniliprole 10.26% OD) designed with specialized adjuvants to penetrate leaf cuticles.
Crop Spectrum, Target Pests & Recommended Dosage
Crop Category | Representative Crops | Target Pests | Dosage & Method | Application Window |
Vegetable Crops (Primary Focus) | Tomato, Chilli, Capsicum, Brinjal, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Okra | Whiteflies (Bemisia tabaci), Thrips, Aphids, Fruit borers (Helicoverpa), Shoot & fruit borer, Diamondback Moth (DBM) | Drench / Drip: 180 – 200 ml / acre (or ~1.0 ml per liter for root soak) | Apply via seedling tray drenching 1–2 days before transplanting, or via drip/root drench 7–10 days after transplanting (DAT) |
Cucurbitaceous Vegetables | Cucumber, Watermelon, Muskmelon, Bitter gourd | Leafminers, Whiteflies, Thrips, Beetles, Cutworms | Drench / Drip: 180 – 200 ml / acre | Applied at transplanting or at the 2–4 true-leaf stage through drip irrigation |
Commercial & Plantation Crops | Sugarcane, Cotton | Early shoot borer, Whitefly nymphs, Aphids, Termites | Furrow Drench / Drip: 200 – 240 ml / acre | Set spray/furrow drench at planting or early root-zone application |
Fruit & Horticulture Crops | Citrus, Pomegranate, Papaya | Citrus psylla, Leafminers, Aphids, Whiteflies | Soil Drench: 1.0 – 1.5 ml per tree basin in clean water | Applied around the active root feeder zone during root flush or post-transplanting |
Best Time and Application Method
Application Window: Apply early in the crop cycle:
Nursery Tray Drench: Apply 1–2 days prior to transplanting. Ensure plugs/trays are lightly moist, drench the root plugs, and allow roots to absorb the solution before pulling seedlings.
Field Drip Chemigation: Inject during the final third of the irrigation cycle (around 5 to 10 days after transplanting) so the active ingredient remains in the active root zone rather than being leached down.
Direct Root Drench: If using a knapsack sprayer without a nozzle, drench 50–100 ml of solution directly around the base/collar of each seedling into moist soil.
Soil Moisture: Soil must have sufficient moisture prior to application to allow uniform distribution in the root feeder zone. Avoid applying in completely dry or waterlogged/flooded fields.
Avoid Midday Heat: Apply during morning hours to avoid thermal stress and ensure uninterrupted root uptake.



