Chlorantraniliprole 300 g/L SC Insecticide

Item	Product Information
Product Name	Chlorantraniliprole 300 g/L SC
Active Ingredient	Chlorantraniliprole
Content	300 g/L
Formulation	SC, Suspension Concentrate
Product Type	Agricultural Insecticide
Chemical Class	Anthranilic Diamide
IRAC Group	Group 28
CAS Number	500008-45-7
Molecular Formula	C18H14BrCl2N5O2
Mode of Action	Ryanodine receptor modulator
Core Effect	Rapid feeding cessation followed by paralysis
Primary Pest Direction	Caterpillars, armyworms, borers, and other registered chewing pests
Main Crop Direction	Rice, corn, cotton, vegetables, fruit, and other approved crops
Application Direction	Foliar or other locally approved application methods
Product Positioning	High-content Group 28 larval insecticide
Supply Direction	SunAgro branded product for registration, import, and distribution
Document Support	COA, SDS/MSDS, TDS, product specification, batch information, and available registration documents

The 300 g/L specification should not be presented as 30% SC unless the product density and official registration documents support that expression.

Final crops, pests, dosage, application intervals, pre-harvest intervals, and seasonal limits must follow the approved label in the destination market.

What Is Chlorantraniliprole 300 g/L SC Used For?

The product is mainly used against larval stages of moth and butterfly pests.

These larvae may remove leaf area, enter stems, roll leaves, feed inside fruit, or damage crop reproductive structures. Early feeding can quickly reduce crop quality and yield potential.

Caterpillars and Armyworms

Depending on local registration, important directions may include:

• Fall armyworm
• Beet armyworm
• Tobacco caterpillar
• Diamondback moth
• Other registered lepidopteran larvae

These pests often cause rapid defoliation or damage growing points. Treatment is generally more reliable while larvae are still small and actively feeding.

Borers and Leaf Folders

Potential registered directions may include:

• Rice stem borers
• Rice leaf folders
• Corn borers
• Fruit borers
• Pod borers
• Shoot borers

Timing is critical because larvae become more difficult to reach after entering stems, fruit, pods, or rolled leaves.

Other Chewing Pests

Selected beetle larvae, grubs, or other chewing pests may be included in some registrations.

These uses should only appear in local product materials when the crop and pest are clearly listed on the approved label.

How Does Chlorantraniliprole Work?

IRAC Group 28 Mode of Action

Chlorantraniliprole belongs to IRAC Group 28: Ryanodine Receptor Modulators.

It acts on ryanodine receptors within insect muscle cells. This causes uncontrolled calcium release and prevents normal muscle contraction.

The control process can be explained simply:

1. The pest contacts or ingests the active ingredient.
2. Ryanodine receptors are activated.
3. Calcium balance inside muscle cells is disrupted.
4. Feeding stops rapidly.
5. The pest becomes weak and paralyzed.
6. Death follows.

Crop protection begins when feeding stops, before visible mortality is complete.

Why Rapid Feeding Cessation Matters

Larvae can continue damaging crops as long as they remain active.

Armyworms remove leaf area. Borers enter protected plant tissue. Fruit and pod borers directly damage marketable crop parts.

Rapid feeding cessation helps limit additional injury after exposure, even when dead larvae are not immediately visible.

Why Larval Stage Matters

Young larvae are generally easier to control than large, established larvae.

Once pests move into corn whorls, stems, fruit, pods, bolls, or tightly folded leaves, spray deposits may not reach them effectively.

Applications should therefore be based on:

• Egg hatch
• Early larval activity
• Field scouting
• Crop growth stage
• Local economic thresholds
• Approved treatment timing

Late rescue treatment may be less reliable when severe crop damage has already occurred.

Target Pest Directions

Pest Direction	Typical Crop Risk	Commercial Boundary
Armyworms	Rapid foliage and growing-point damage	Species and crop dependent
Stem Borers	Internal stem feeding and weak plant development	Local registration required
Leaf Folders	Reduced leaf area and photosynthesis	Important rice-market direction
Fruit and Pod Borers	Direct damage to marketable crop parts	Crop dependent
Diamondback Moth	Brassica leaf damage	Resistance status must be reviewed
Other Caterpillars	Foliage and reproductive damage	Confirm approved label

Armyworms

Armyworms can develop quickly and cause severe crop damage within a short period.

Fall armyworm is especially important in corn markets because larvae feed deep inside the whorl. Good timing and spray placement are essential.

Stem Borers

Stem borers may damage rice, corn, sugarcane, vegetables, and other registered crops.

The application window becomes narrower after larvae enter the stem. Monitoring adult activity, eggs, and early larval symptoms can support better timing.

Leaf Folders

Rice leaf folders feed within folded leaves and reduce the photosynthetic area of the crop.

Applications should target early infestation before widespread leaf rolling protects the larvae from spray coverage.

Fruit, Pod, and Boll Borers

These pests attack the most valuable crop structures.

Early intervention can help reduce entry into tomato fruit, pepper fruit, cotton bolls, legume pods, and other registered marketable parts.

Suitable Crops and Application Areas

Rice

Chlorantraniliprole can be evaluated for registered rice programs involving leaf folders, stem borers, and other larval pests.

Treatment should be timed before larvae become protected inside stems or folded leaves. Water management, crop stage, pest pressure, and local label requirements must also be considered.

The product can support professional rice insect-management programs where local registration includes the target pest and application method.

Corn

Corn is an important market for fall armyworm, corn borers, cutworms, and other foliage-feeding larvae.

Applications should focus on:

• Egg hatch
• Small larvae
• Early whorl infestation
• Adequate whorl coverage
• Field scouting
• Resistance rotation

Large larvae hidden deep inside damaged whorls are generally harder to control.

Cotton

Potential cotton directions may include bollworms, tobacco budworm, and other boll-feeding caterpillars.

Chlorantraniliprole may provide a differentiated Group 28 option within registered cotton bollworm-management programs.

Applications should reflect crop stage, pest species, larval size, boll development, and the seasonal resistance plan.

Vegetables

Relevant vegetable markets may include:

• Brassica vegetables
• Tomato
• Pepper
• Eggplant
• Legume vegetables
• Cucurbits
• Other approved crops

Important pest directions may include diamondback moth, armyworms, fruit borers, pod borers, and leaf-eating caterpillars.

Coverage of growing points, leaf undersides, flowers, and developing fruit is important.

Fruit and Specialty Crops

Depending on registration, the product may be reviewed for grapes, pome fruit, stone fruit, sunflower, and other high-value crops.

In sunflower markets, head-feeding caterpillars may directly affect seed development and final crop value. Chlorantraniliprole may fit registered sunflower caterpillar-control programs.

Fruit and specialty-crop buyers should also review PHI, MRL, pollinator restrictions, and export-market requirements.

Application Guidance

Apply during egg hatch or early larval development, before pests enter protected feeding sites.

Important application points include:

• Confirm the crop and pest are locally registered.
• Scout fields before treatment.
• Target small, actively feeding larvae.
• Apply before borers enter stems or fruit.
• Direct spray into corn whorls where required.
• Cover leaf undersides, growing points, and reproductive structures.
• Use clean water and calibrated equipment.
• Maintain sufficient tank agitation.
• Follow the approved rate and spray volume.
• Respect application intervals and PHI requirements.
• Conduct a jar test before unfamiliar tank mixtures.
• Avoid unnecessary calendar spraying.
• Rotate with effective non-Group 28 insecticides.

SunAgro does not recommend one global dose table. Rates, water volumes, timing, seasonal limits, and retreatment requirements differ by crop and country.

SC Formulation Features

What Does SC Mean?

SC means suspension concentrate.

Fine particles of Chlorantraniliprole are suspended in a liquid formulation. They are not completely dissolved as they would be in a soluble concentrate.

The product should be mixed and agitated according to the approved label.

Why 300 g/L Matters

The 300 g/L specification provides a high active ingredient loading in a liquid formulation.

Potential commercial benefits include:

• Lower formulation volume per unit of active ingredient
• More efficient packaging
• Reduced warehouse volume
• Potential freight efficiency
• Clear high-content product positioning

However, high concentration does not automatically mean stronger field control.

Performance still depends on:

• Approved active ingredient dose
• Formulation quality
• Pest stage
• Application timing
• Coverage
• Resistance status
• Environmental conditions

Accurate measurement is especially important with concentrated products.

Important SC Quality Parameters

Quality Parameter	Procurement Value
Active Ingredient Content	Confirms product concentration
Particle Size Distribution	Affects suspension and spray quality
Suspensibility	Supports uniform active ingredient delivery
Wet Sieve	Identifies oversized particles
Viscosity	Affects pouring, pumping, and mixing
Pourability	Supports efficient container emptying
Persistent Foam	Influences tank filling
Sedimentation	Indicates storage stability
Redispersibility	Shows whether settled material can be remixed
pH	Supports formulation stability
Low-Temperature Stability	Supports transport and cold storage
Accelerated Storage Stability	Helps evaluate shelf-life performance
Packaging Compatibility	Reduces leakage and material interaction

An SC should not be described as completely soluble or as requiring no agitation.

Product Advantages

Chlorantraniliprole 300 g/L SC provides a clear position within professional larval insecticide portfolios.

Its main advantages include:

• IRAC Group 28 mode of action
• Strong caterpillar and borer positioning
• Rapid feeding cessation
• Relevance to armyworms, leaf folders, and fruit borers
• High-content 300 g/L specification
• Practical suspension concentrate formulation
• Fit for rice, corn, cotton, vegetable, and fruit channels
• Clear product value for registration review
• SunAgro branded supply direction
• Technical and batch-document support

The product should not be positioned as controlling every insect or replacing all other insecticide groups.

Chlorantraniliprole vs Cyantraniliprole

Chlorantraniliprole and Cyantraniliprole are related diamide insecticides, but their commercial positioning is different.

Item	Chlorantraniliprole	Cyantraniliprole
IRAC Group	Group 28	Group 28
Main Position	Mainly caterpillars and borers	Chewing and selected sucking pests
Typical Strength	Lepidopteran larval control	Wider cross-spectrum positioning
Sucking-Pest Direction	More limited	Broader in selected registrations
SunAgro Formulation	300 g/L SC	10.26% OD
Formulation Focus	Suspension stability	Oil dispersion and foliar retention
Resistance Relationship	Same Group 28	Same Group 28

Chlorantraniliprole may be more suitable where the portfolio is focused on armyworms, borers, leaf folders, and other lepidopteran larvae.

Cyantraniliprole 10.26% OD may be more relevant where the registered market also requires thrips, whitefly, aphid, or other selected sucking-pest directions.

These active ingredients are not true cross-group rotation partners because both belong to IRAC Group 28.

Chlorantraniliprole 300 g/L SC vs 200 g/L SC

The main difference is active ingredient loading.

Dimension	300 g/L SC	200 g/L SC
Active Loading	300 g/L	200 g/L
Formulation Volume	Lower volume per active unit	Higher volume per active unit
Measuring	Greater accuracy required	Larger product volume
Packing Efficiency	More concentrated	Established standard-market direction
Registration	Independent specification	Independent specification
Field Performance	Depends on active dose and formulation quality	Depends on active dose and formulation quality

A 300 g/L formulation is not automatically more effective than a 200 g/L product.

Professional buyers should compare:

• Approved active dose per hectare
• Cost per treated hectare
• SC formulation quality
• Registration status
• Packaging volume
• Freight efficiency
• Local distributor acceptance
• Batch consistency

The percentage or concentration on the label is only one part of the procurement decision.

Group 28 Resistance Management

Group 28 insecticides must be managed as one mode-of-action group.

Repeated exposure can select resistant pest populations, especially in pests with multiple generations per season.

Resistance-management measures include:

• Do not rely exclusively on Group 28.
• Do not rotate only between different Chlorantraniliprole brands.
• Do not use Cyantraniliprole as a cross-group rotation partner.
• Use effective non-Group 28 products between treatment windows.
• Avoid exposing consecutive pest generations to Group 28.
• Follow maximum consecutive and seasonal application limits.
• Apply at the approved rate.
• Target small larvae.
• Monitor reduced field sensitivity.
• Combine insecticides with scouting and practical IPM.

Possible non-Group 28 directions may include locally registered Emamectin Benzoate, Indoxacarb, Spinosad, Spinetoram, Bacillus thuringiensis, or other effective alternatives.

Product selection must follow local registration, target-pest sensitivity, and regional resistance guidance.

Safety and Environmental Precautions

Chlorantraniliprole 300 g/L SC must be handled as a regulated agricultural pesticide.

Users should:

• Read the approved label before use.
• Review the SDS or MSDS.
• Wear the required personal protective equipment.
• Avoid skin and eye exposure.
• Prevent spray drift.
• Prevent runoff into surface water.
• Follow aquatic buffer requirements.
• Respect pollinator restrictions.
• Observe re-entry and PHI requirements.
• Dispose of empty packaging according to local regulations.

The product should not be described as non-toxic, residue-free, harmless to beneficial organisms, or completely safe for aquatic environments.

Storage and Transport

Store the product in its original sealed container.

Recommended controls include:

• Keep it in a cool and ventilated warehouse.
• Protect it from direct sunlight.
• Avoid freezing and excessive heat.
• Store containers upright.
• Prevent leakage and seal damage.
• Keep it away from food, feed, seed, and water.
• Preserve batch numbers and traceability.
• Inspect containers and cartons before shipment.
• Follow local pesticide transport rules.

Some settling may occur in suspension concentrates during extended storage. The product must remain redispersible according to its approved specification.

Registration, Document, and Supply Support from SunAgro

SunAgro supplies branded crop protection products for qualified importers, distributors, registration companies, and local market partners.

For Chlorantraniliprole 300 g/L SC projects, available support may include:

• Product specification
• Certificate of Analysis
• SDS or MSDS
• Technical Data Sheet
• Active ingredient information
• SC formulation information
• IRAC classification
• Batch quality information
• Packaging information
• Samples
• Available registration-related documents
• Export-document coordination
• Long-term supply planning

Document availability depends on the destination country, cooperation stage, and registration pathway.

SunAgro does not guarantee regulatory approval. Final decisions remain subject to national authority requirements and dossier review.

Qualified partners can review the wider SunAgro insecticide portfolio when planning a complete seasonal offering.

Stable Supply Behind SunAgro Branded Products

Reliable SC supply requires control of particle size, suspension stability, and packaging performance.

Raw Material Control

Incoming active ingredients and formulation materials are checked against established specifications.

SC Formulation Production

Milling, dispersion, particle size, viscosity, and batch uniformity are controlled during production.

Batch Quality Inspection

Relevant tests may include:

• Active ingredient content
• Appearance
• Particle size
• Suspensibility
• Wet sieve
• pH
• Viscosity
• Pourability
• Persistent foam
• Low-temperature stability
• Accelerated storage stability
• Redispersibility

Packaging and Export Coordination

Containers are checked for leakage, seal integrity, batch coding, carton strength, and transport suitability.

Stable supply means repeatable specifications, consistent formulation performance, reliable documentation, and coordinated shipment planning.

Frequently Asked Questions

Request Chlorantraniliprole 300 g/L SC Product

Chlorantraniliprole 300 g/L SC is suitable for qualified companies developing professional caterpillar and borer insecticide portfolios.

To evaluate the product, please provide:

• Target country
• Company type
• Registration status
• Target crops
• Target pests
• Required pack size
• Expected annual volume
• Required technical documents
• Planned distribution channel

Request the product specification to review whether SunAgro Chlorantraniliprole 300 g/L SC fits your registration pathway, seasonal insecticide portfolio, and long-term distribution plan.