
Paecilomyces lilacinus (Purpureocillium lilacinum) Bio-Nematicide WP | 200 Million Spores/g
Paecilomyces lilacinus—now widely referenced in technical literature as Purpureocillium lilacinum—is a proven bio-nematicide fungus used in soil and root-zone programs to reduce plant-parasitic nematode pressure, especially root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.). It works primarily by parasitizing nematode eggs and attacking vermiform stages, helping you lower hatch rates, slow population build-up, and protect root function across the season.
We supply an agriculture-grade Wettable Powder (WP) specification at 200 million spores per gram (2×10⁸ spores/g)—built for distribution, private label packaging, and documentation-ready procurement.
- Designed for Professional Buyers & Bulk Orders
- We support custom packaging, labeling, and formulation to meet your market needs.
- Export wholesale inquiries only.
- Please include destination country, business type (importer/distributor/registrant), and expected volume.
- Retail requests will not be processed.

About Paecilomyces lilacinus (Purpureocillium lilacinum) Bio-Nematicide WP | 200 Million Spores/g
| Product type | Bio-nematicide / nematode biocontrol fungus |
| Organism name | Paecilomyces lilacinus (syn. Purpureocillium lilacinum) |
| Formulation | WP (Wettable Powder) |
| Potency | 200 million spores/g (2×10⁸ spores/g) |
| Primary target | Root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.) |
| Mode of action | Egg parasitism + attack on vermiform stages; program-based suppression |
| Commercial deliverables | Batch COA, SDS/MSDS, TDS, stability statement, private label support |
Paecilomyces lilacinus (Purpureocillium lilacinum) Bio-Nematicide
When nematodes are the limiting factor, your customer’s problem is rarely “one bad week.” It’s population carryover: eggs in the soil, repeated hatch cycles, and steady root damage that reduces nutrient uptake and weakens crop vigor.
Paecilomyces lilacinus (Purpureocillium lilacinum) is purchased because it supports a clear program objective:
- Reduce egg hatch and new generations
- Lower nematode pressure at the root interface
- Stabilize root performance and crop uniformity under recurring pressure
This is why it is positioned as a preventive / early-pressure tool in professional nematode management programs, not a “same-day fix.”
Target Nematodes and Best-Fit Crop Scenarios
Primary target: Root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.)
This is the most established commercial positioning for Purpureocillium/Paecilomyces lines. Multiple studies and reviews describe the fungus as an egg-parasitic biocontrol agent used widely for Meloidogyne management.
Where buyers get the strongest value (typical scenarios)
Greenhouse vegetables and protected cultivation
- Continuous cropping and warm root zones accelerate nematode life cycles.
- A program tool that suppresses egg hatch becomes a portfolio anchor for high-value protected systems.
Open-field vegetables
- Repeated planting of susceptible crops creates persistent nematode hotspots.
- Buyers want a solution that is scalable, document-ready, and compatible with integrated programs.
Nursery, transplant, and intensive root-zone systems
- Root health and uniformity are directly tied to product quality and downstream performance.
- Nematode suppression at early stages protects consistency in marketable outcomes.
Orchard and perennial crop programs (market-dependent)
- Long-term nematode pressure reduces root efficiency season after season.
- Biological options are often selected to complement broader soil health and rotation strategies.
Note: final crop and claim language must follow destination-country registration and label requirements.
How It Works: A Buyer-Friendly Mode of Action
A strong product page should explain the mechanism in a way a distributor can repeat confidently. The industry-standard explanation for P. lilacinum strain-based products focuses on egg parasitism and attack on vermiform stages.
1) Root-zone establishment
The fungus establishes in the soil/root environment, creating a consistent biological presence where nematodes interact with roots.
2) Egg parasitism (core mechanism)
Purpureocillium/Paecilomyces is widely described as an egg-parasitic fungus: it penetrates nematode eggs and reduces hatch success—directly lowering the next generation.
3) Activity on vermiform stages
In technical dossiers for strain-based products, activity is also described on vermiform stages, contributing to population suppression over time.
4) Program outcome: pressure reduction across cycles
The commercial value is cumulative: fewer successful hatch events, lower population build-up, and more stable root performance through the season—especially when used as part of an integrated program.
What “200 Million Spores per Gram” Means in Procurement Terms
200 million spores/g is a potency statement designed for practical purchasing:
- It defines the biological load per kilogram and supports consistent positioning across markets.
- It enables batch verification via COA (viability confirmation is what serious buyers care about).
- It supports portfolio planning across different pack sizes and distribution models.
In microbial products, procurement risk is rarely about the concept—it’s about batch viability, contamination control, and stability discipline. That’s why we recommend you present potency together with “batch COA + traceability” as one combined value message.
Performance Boundaries (Set Expectations Like a Professional)
Biological nematode solutions are environment- and system-dependent. A credible product page should state this clearly to reduce misuse-driven complaints:
- Results are influenced by soil moisture and temperature, cropping intensity, and nematode pressure level.
- Best outcomes are typically associated with preventive or early-pressure program placement, not last-minute rescue expectations.
- Integrated programs (rotation, sanitation, scouting, and compatible inputs) protect long-term performance.
This is stewardship language buyers trust—because it shows you are selling a managed solution, not a slogan.
Quality Control and Documents You Receive
For distributors and brand owners, onboarding decisions depend on spec clarity + documentation readiness. We provide a procurement-ready package that typically includes:
- COA (batch-specific): potency/viability confirmation and release information
- SDS/MSDS: shipping and safety documentation
- TDS: technical data sheet with positioning language, storage guidance, and product identifiers
- Stability statement aligned to packaging format and export logistics
If your market requires additional file formats for registration workflows, we can align the documentation structure to those requirements.
Private Label Supply and Packaging Readiness
If you are launching or expanding a nematicide line, you need more than bulk powder—you need a market-ready SKU system:
- Private label packs: channel-fit pack sizes for retail and professional distribution
- Multi-language label layout aligned to your target market norms
- Export-ready packaging discipline (carton marking, palletization logic, document matching)
Our approach is to keep your portfolio clean: one clear active story, one clear potency statement, and a documentation set that shortens decision cycles.
Safety and Stewardship
This product is intended for agricultural use in nematode management programs. As with any crop protection input:
- Use only as directed by the approved label and local regulations.
- Follow standard hygiene and handling practices outlined in the SDS.
- Stewardship matters: the goal is effective suppression with controlled exposure and compliance-driven field use.
We avoid absolute “safe for everything” claims because they do not hold across all exposure scenarios and regulatory jurisdictions.
FAQ
Is Paecilomyces lilacinus the same as Purpureocillium lilacinum?
Yes—Purpureocillium lilacinum is the widely used updated scientific name, while many registrations and older references still use Paecilomyces lilacinus.
What nematodes does it target best?
The most established positioning is root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.), supported by broad technical literature describing egg parasitism and suppression of hatch and juvenile survival.
How fast does it work?
It is best positioned as a program tool. The core objective is reducing egg hatch and population build-up over cycles rather than claiming immediate visual effects like a contact pesticide.
What does “200 million spores/g” help me do commercially?
It gives you a potency anchor for pricing, packaging, and distributor positioning—and enables batch verification via COA, which is critical for repeat orders.
Do you provide COA, SDS/MSDS, and TDS?
Yes. A quote-ready pack typically includes COA, SDS/MSDS, and TDS, plus stability and storage guidance aligned to your logistics plan.
Can you do private label packaging?
Yes. We support private label packs and multi-language label preparation for distributor and brand programs.
Request a Spec Pack and Quotation
To receive a market-ready response, send:
- Destination country/region
- Target crops (open field vs greenhouse)
- Primary nematode pressure description (root-knot hotspots, continuous cropping, etc.)
- Packaging preference and label language needs
We will reply with a quote-ready specification pack (COA/SDS/TDS) and a supply proposal aligned to your distribution plan.











