SPP automates most of the release and approval processes. In this way, SPP enables you to reduce your ordering and stockholding costs, improve service levels, and shorten your delivery times. You can use all of these planning functions not only for your own locations, but also for your customers and dealers.
Sometimes referred to as the agave cactus, the agave plant (Agave spp.) produces thick, fleshy, sword-shaped leaves. There are hundreds of varieties of agaves, ranging in hues from blues to greens. Gardeners use agave plants as focal points, and in rock gardens, cacti gardens and arid landscape plantings.
There are two types of maguey worms that infest (thatâs right, infest) agave plants: white maguey worms and red maguey worms. The white maguey worms, known as meocuiles, are caterpillars of a butterfly. The butterflies deposit their eggs at the heart of the leaves of the agave. The larvae then eat the flesh of the agave stems and roots, sometimes boring out the agave completely. The red maguey worms are known as chilocuiles, chinicuiles or tecoles, and are the larvae of a moth. These infest the core and roots of the maguey plant, often in a glutenous mass.