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We are having tie-up with almost all the major transports , Once we receive the order , we dispatch the material immediately to the transport , and book it on to pay basis, and once we receive the LR copy , we forward the same to you , For material more than 250 Kg we can send the material by GATI also at very reasonable rates
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A fully-grown larva is 10 mm long. Head capsule is pale to pale greenish or pale brown, mottled with brownish and black-brown spots. Eye spot is black. Body is green, sometimes tinged with pale yellow with distinct body segments, and bears a few short hairs, marked by the presence of small white patches. The larva has five pairs of prolegs; a pair of prolegs protrudes from the posterior end forming a distinctive 'V' shape.
The adult is grayish brown with a 9-mm-long body and a wingspan of about 12-15 mm. In males, upper two-thirds of forewings is light fuscous, sometimes partially ochre-tinged; sometimes mixed with whitish scales, and flecked with scanty small blackish dots. Lower one-third of the forewings is ochreous-white, the upper edge being nearly white, margined broadly with dark brown or black-brown. In females, the upper two-thirds of forewing is light ochreous or light grey-ochreous, the contrast not so pronounced between upper and lower portions in coloration, but the markings are like those of males. When wings are folded, three or four diamond-shaped areas formed by forewings are visible on the dorsal side when moth is at rest; hence the common name 'diamondback moth' gives details of wing venation and genitalia. The moths are weak fliers and can disperse, on average, only 13-35 m within a crop field. They are readily carried by the wind and can travel long distances, at 400-500 km per night
