Bibliographic citations
Saavedra, T., (2023). Efectividad comparativa de extractos naturales a base de choloque (Sapindus saponaria) y neem (Azadirachta indica) en garrapatas a nivel del laboratorio [Universidad Nacional de San Martín. Fondo Editorial]. http://hdl.handle.net/11458/5746
Saavedra, T., Efectividad comparativa de extractos naturales a base de choloque (Sapindus saponaria) y neem (Azadirachta indica) en garrapatas a nivel del laboratorio []. PE: Universidad Nacional de San Martín. Fondo Editorial; 2023. http://hdl.handle.net/11458/5746
@misc{renati/1055321,
title = "Efectividad comparativa de extractos naturales a base de choloque (Sapindus saponaria) y neem (Azadirachta indica) en garrapatas a nivel del laboratorio",
author = "Saavedra Tomanguillo, Tito Robin",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional de San Martín. Fondo Editorial",
year = "2023"
}
"Comparative effectiveness of natural stracts based on western soapberry (Sapindus saponaria) and neem (Azadirachta indica) on ticks at the laboratory level." San Martin is a tropical cattle raising region where farmers have serious problems with ticks, which alter the animal's health and reduce production rates. There are many commercial chemical alternatives that have been used for the control of these parasites, however, the high rate of resistance of these parasites is well known. The present work aims to find a natural alternative as an antiparasitic that does not cause harm to the animal or the environment. The objective was to measure the effect of two plants Sapindus saponari (western soapberry) and Azadirachta indica (neem) at concentrations of 50 ppm, 500 ppm and 5000 ppm, measured in one hour, at 15 minute intervals. A completely randomized block design was used for the experimental design, where the evalue values for the model were less than 0.05 (evalue=7.26e07). The results obtained highlight the effect of neem from low concentrations of 50 ppm, with which a mortality rate of 15% was obtained, and a mortality rate of 40% at concentrations of 5,000 ppm. When evaluating the effect of western soapberry, it begins to act at concentrations of 5,000 ppm with a mortality rate of 15%. The mortality rate was measured up to 60 minutes, time in which neem with a concentration of 5 000 ppm reached a mortality rate of 85% and western soapberry at the same concentration reached a mortality rate of 60%. The anova was calculated for all the measurements and was significant for the different treatments.
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