5% off
UlalaFlonicamid 50% WG
MRP inclusive of all taxes
Product details
Ulala Insecticide by UPL
Flonicamid 50% w/w WG. A systemic insecticide for crop-specific sucking-pest control, with unresolved recommendations clearly separated below.
What it controls: The listed sucking pests in rice, cotton and brinjal; additional manufacturer-listed crop targets are identified below.
When to use it: For fully specified uses, spray at pest appearance during the vegetative to reproductive stages.
What to include: Keep the crop dose, water and harvest interval together. Protect bees and water bodies; respect the 24-hour re-entry period.
Why Choose This Product? Key Benefits
- 🌾Rice hopper control: The leaflet lists brown planthopper, white-backed planthopper and green leafhopper.
- 🌿Cotton sucking-pest control: Aphids, jassids, thrips and whiteflies are included in the cotton recommendation.
- 🍆Brinjal pest coverage: Brinjal has a separate recommendation for aphids, jassids and whiteflies.
- 🧬Distinct Group 29 action: Flonicamid acts through the chordotonal-organ nicotinamidase mechanism.
- 🍃Systemic activity: The manufacturer identifies Ulala as systemic, with a feeding-blocking action on susceptible pests.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand Name | Ulala by UPL |
| Technical Name | Flonicamid 50% w/w WG |
| IRAC MoA Code | Group 29: chordotonal-organ nicotinamidase inhibitors |
| Chemical Group | Flonicamid (nicotinamide) |
| Formulation | WG: water-dispersible granules |
| Toxicity Label | Follow the warning panel on the supplied pack; protective equipment is required. |
How It Works: Mode of Action
Flonicamid is classified in IRAC Group 29. UPL describes its action as selective feeding inhibition.
- A sensory-system enzyme is affected: Group 29 compounds inhibit nicotinamidase associated with chordotonal organs in insects.
- Normal sensory function is disrupted: These organs help insects sense movement and position. Disrupting their function interferes with normal behaviour.
- Feeding is inhibited: Susceptible sucking pests stop feeding normally, leading to control within the verified crop and pest uses.
Use the mode-of-action group when planning resistance management. Changing brands without changing the active-ingredient group is not a rotation. Follow label limits and local integrated pest-management advice.
Target Crops & Pests
Rice, cotton and brinjal have complete leaflet directions below. Okra has a dose conflict. Chilli, mango, potato, soybean and tomato are additional UPL website scope with incomplete operational directions.
| Crop | Target Pest(s) |
|---|---|
| Rice (paddy) |
|
| Cotton |
|
| Okra |
|
| Brinjal |
|
| Chilli |
|
| Mango |
|
| Potato |
|
| Soybean |
|
| Tomato |
|
Do not use the rice, cotton or brinjal directions on other crops. The additional website targets do not supply complete crop-specific dose, water and PHI directions here.
Dosage & Application Guide
The rice, cotton and brinjal rows are separate foliar-spray recommendations. The okra row records known label fields but is not an actionable spray recipe while its dose is unresolved.
Dosage per Acre, Litre, & Pre-Harvest Interval (PHI)
| Crop | Dose (g / Acre) | Water (L / Acre) | Dose (g / Litre) | PHI (Days) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rice (paddy) | Approx. 60.7 150 g/ha |
Approx. 202.3 500 L/ha |
See note* | 36 |
| Cotton | Approx. 60.7 150 g/ha |
Approx. 202.3 500 L/ha |
See note* | 25 |
| Okra — dose on hold | See note* | Approx. 202.3 500 L/ha |
See note* | 10 Leaflet; dose unresolved |
| Brinjal | Approx. 80.9 200 g/ha |
Approx. 202.3 500 L/ha |
See note* | 15 |
Acre figures are approximate conversions of the hectare directions shown beneath them. Measure the treated area accurately.
*The leaflet supplies area-based product and water quantities, not an independent g/L or tank rate. None has been calculated. PHI is the minimum interval between the last spray and harvest.
*Okra dose is held: the English leaflet prints 200 g/ha, while Hindi, Bengali and Tamil panels print 300 g/ha. UPL’s website lists 80 g/acre, supporting the lower figure but not resolving the contradictory pack text. Confirm the supplied label before applying to okra; do not choose a rate from this guide.
Chilli, mango, potato, soybean and tomato are website-listed crop targets without a complete dose/water/PHI combination in the reviewed sources. Their operational recommendations are held.
How to Apply: Best Practices
- Timing and route: For the fully specified crop rows, apply as a foliar spray at pest occurrence during vegetative to reproductive stages.
- Mixing and equipment: Mix measured product with a small quantity of clean water; add the remaining recommended water with thorough agitation. Use the leaflet’s suitable knapsack or power-spraying equipment with a hollow-cone nozzle.
- Number of sprays: The leaflet describes 2–3 sprays depending on infestation. Do not invent a fixed interval; follow the supplied-pack limits.
- Re-entry and harvest: The leaflet specifies 24 hours before re-entry. Allow 36 days for rice, 25 for cotton and 15 for brinjal from last spray to harvest.
- Weather: Do not apply under unfavourable conditions. UPL’s website states 2-hour rainfastness; plan weather conditions accordingly and follow the supplied pack.
- Bee and aquatic protection: Do not spray during active bee foraging, use in areas where fish farming is practised, or use in confined areas. Prevent contamination of water bodies.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which crops have complete directions here?Rice, cotton and brinjal. Okra has a conflicting dose, while chilli, mango, potato, soybean and tomato have manufacturer-listed targets but incomplete operational directions.
What is the rice or cotton dose?Both use 150 g product in 500 L water/ha, approximately 60.7 g in 202.3 L/acre. Rice PHI is 36 days; cotton PHI is 25 days.
What is the brinjal recommendation?For aphids, jassids and whiteflies: 200 g product in 500 L water/ha, approximately 80.9 g in 202.3 L/acre, with a 15-day harvest interval.
Why is the okra dose missing?Different language panels in the manufacturer leaflet give conflicting formulation doses. Do not prepare an okra spray from this page until the supplied label resolves the conflict.
Is Ulala harmless to bees and fish?No. The leaflet warns of honeybee, fish and aquatic toxicity. Do not spray during active bee foraging or use in fish-farming areas, and keep product and washings out of water bodies.
Safety & Disclaimer
Toxic to honeybees and fish; the leaflet also reports high toxicity to aquatic organisms. Do not spray during active bee foraging or use where fish farming is practised. Avoid water bodies and confined-area use. A general beneficial-insect safety claim must not override these restrictions.
Wear the protective clothing and equipment required by the pack. Avoid inhaling spray and contact with skin or eyes. Do not eat, drink or smoke while handling the product; wash exposed skin and contaminated clothing after work.
Keep the original container closed and locked away from food, feed, children and animals, in a dry, ventilated storage area. Do not reuse empty containers or contaminate water with product, washings or disposal.
Read and follow the supplied product label and accompanying leaflet. Use only for its stated crop, target and application conditions, dose, harvest interval and precautions.
Delivery & returns
Usually delivered in 2–5 days after dispatch.
Return or exchange within 7 days of delivery. Packs must be unopened with seals intact, and return pickup is free. Read the refund policy
Safety tips
Read the label and leaflet before use. Wear gloves, a mask and full sleeves while spraying. Do not eat, drink or smoke while spraying. Keep away from children, food and animal feed.
Ratings & reviews
No reviews yet. Bought Ulala from us? Tell other farmers how it worked on your crop.
Share your review on WhatsApp