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According to Stratistics MRC, the Global Beneficial Insects Market is accounted for $897.01 million in 2023 and is expected to reach $2279.24 million by 2030 growing at a CAGR of 14.3% during the forecast period. Beneficial insects are also known as beneficial bugs, are any of a number of species of insects that perform valued services like pollination and pest control. These beneficial insects are utilized in integrated pest management (IPM) programs in agriculture to reduce reliance on chemical pesticides. They offer natural and eco-friendly alternatives for controlling pests while promoting sustainable farming practices and environmental conservation.
According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, pests cause 20-40% of the world's crop loss.
Rising demand for organic products
Consumer preferences globally have shifted towards healthier and more sustainable food choices due to heightened awareness of health, environmental concerns, and food safety. Organic farming practices, which avoid synthetic pesticides, align with these preferences. Moreover, beneficial insects serve as a cornerstone in organic agriculture by offering natural and eco-friendly pest control solutions, replacing chemical interventions. As organic farming gains momentum, growers increasingly rely on these insects to manage pests while adhering to organic certification standards. The growing market for organic produce thus fuels the demand for beneficial insects.
Cost and economic viability
The perceived higher initial investment required for implementing beneficial insect pest management strategies compared to conventional chemical alternatives deters adoption. Farmers often weigh immediate costs against long-term benefits, impacting decision-making. Also, the complexities involved in integrating beneficial insects into existing agricultural practices, including rearing, application, and monitoring, add to operational expenses. Thus, it acts as a significant barrier to market expansion.
Escalating demand for sustainable agriculture
Beneficial insects have become a vital component of ecologically friendly pest management strategies as farmers and consumers increasingly emphasise these methods. These insects offer natural and eco-friendly solutions, aligning with the trend towards reduced chemical use in agriculture. Moreover, their role in maintaining crop health without harming the environment or compromising food safety positions them as essential components in meeting the rising demand for sustainable farming practices. This growing preference for ecologically sound methods creates a significant market opportunity for beneficial insects to support sustainable agricultural initiatives.
Short shelf life of macrobials
The short shelf life of macrobials, such as certain beneficial insects used in pest management, poses a significant threat to the Beneficial Insects Market. These live organisms have limited viability and need specific storage conditions, making their shelf life shorter than chemical alternatives. Maintaining their quality and effectiveness during storage and transportation becomes challenging, leading to potential losses or reduced efficacy upon application. Their short shelf life impacts supply chain logistics, distribution, and availability, hindering their widespread adoption.
Covid-19 Impact
The COVID-19 pandemic initially caused disruptions in the supply chain, affecting the availability and distribution of beneficial insects due to logistical challenges and restrictions. However, the crisis emphasised the importance of sustainable agriculture, accelerating the adoption of eco-friendly pest management solutions. Increased consumer awareness regarding food safety and environmental concerns further drove the demand for beneficial insects. As agriculture adapted to pandemic-induced challenges, the market witnessed a resurgence in interest, with growers increasingly embracing biological controls, fostering long-term growth opportunities for the Beneficial Insects Market.
The predators segment is expected to be the largest during the forecast period
The predators segment is estimated to hold the largest share. The predators include ladybirds, lacewings, predatory mites, and certain beetles. Employed in agriculture, horticulture, and greenhouse settings, they prey on pests like aphids, mites, thrips, and caterpillars, effectively reducing pest populations without the need for chemical pesticides. Moreover, they contribute to sustainable pest management practices, maintaining ecological balance while minimising crop damage. Their role as efficient pest control agents aligns with the growing demand for eco-friendly and organic farming methods, driving their adoption in the agricultural sector.
The crop production segment is expected to have the highest CAGR during the forecast period
The crop production segment is anticipated to have lucrative growth during the forecast period. Beneficial insects, including pollinators like bees and certain predatory species, play a pivotal role in crop production. Pollinators aid in the fertilisation process, promoting fruit and seed formation in various crops. Additionally, predatory insects control pest populations, mitigating damage caused by harmful pests and reducing reliance on chemical pesticides. Their integration into crop production practices fosters healthier plants, increased yields, and sustainable farming approaches, catering to the growing demand for eco-friendly and high-quality agricultural products.
Asia Pacific commanded the largest market share during the extrapolated period due to increasing agricultural practices emphasising sustainable pest management. With rising awareness of eco-friendly solutions, farmers in countries like China, India, and Southeast Asian nations adopt biological pest control methods, boosting demand for beneficial insects. Furthermore, the region's diverse agro-climatic conditions and the push towards environmentally conscious agriculture underscore the significant potential for the beneficial insect market in Asia-Pacific.
North America is expected to witness profitable growth over the projection period. With a focus on reducing chemical pesticide usage, countries like the United States and Canada have witnessed increased adoption of beneficial insects in farming. Ladybirds, predatory mites, and parasitic wasps are among the commonly used biological controls, promoting natural pest management. Government support for eco-friendly farming practices, coupled with heightened consumer awareness of organic produce, fuels market expansion. Innovative technologies for mass rearing and efficient distribution of beneficial insects further contribute to the region's thriving market for sustainable pest control solutions.
Key players in the market
Some of the key players in the Beneficial Insects Market include Applied Bionomics Ltd, Fargro Limited, Bioline AgroSciences Ltd, Biobest Group NV, Andermatt Group AG, BIONEMA, BioBee Ltd, ARBICO Organics, Koppert, Anatis Bioprotection, Evergreen Growers Supply, LLC, Tip Top Bio-Control , GrowLiv Biologicals, KUNAFIN, Natural Pest Controls, Planet Natural, IPM Laboratories, Inc., Eco Bugs India Private Limited, Organic Control, Inc. and Bugs For Bugs.
In September 2023, Biobest Group N.V. and Aqua Capital, GIC and management of Biotrop jointly announce the signature of a binding agreement on the acquisition of Biotrop Participacoes s.a ("Biotrop") by Biobest. Biobest will acquire 85% of the shares based on an enterprise value of BRL 2.8bn (EUR 532m) on a fully diluted basis. The remaining 15% will be acquired by Biobest after a transition period of three years.
In August-2023, Biobest Group NV (Belgium) acquired Agronologica Unip. Lda. (Portugal), which will allow enhanced access to Biobest's technical expertise, product portfolio, and optimized logistics, in Portugal for Agronologica.
In May-2023, The Bionema (UK) introduced a new Digital Biocontrol Training platform to assist end-users in realizing the full potential of their highly successful biological-based crop protection and enhancement products the digital training platform opens with the application of biological insecticides.