Bonide Copper Fungicide Spray or Dust
The Bonide Copper Fungicide Spray or Dust is great for controlling early and late blight, leaf spots, downy mildew, anthracnose and certain other fungal diseases on various vegetables, flowers, ornamentals and fruits. The formula does not burn plants, and is just right for organic gardening. The formula controls disease on potatoes, tomatoes, fruits, flowering shrubs and shade trees as well.
· Bordeaux modern replacement
· Controls disease on potatoes, tomatoes, fruits, flowering shrubs and shade trees
· Great for organic gardening
Item Specifications:
Ingredients:
Copper Sulfate 7%
Directions to use:
· Do not apply to food crops within 1 day of harvest
· This product intended for small garden use only
As a Dust:
· Control of disease depends upon thorough and complete application (thin, uniform film) to both tops and undersides of leaves
· Small canisters may be used as a duster by partially crushing and rapidly squeezing the sides in upright position, or use a good pressure duster
· Application when wind is very light or absent, usually early morning or evening, will prevent drift and loss of product to adjacent areas
As a Spray: (Using hand or tank sprayers)
· Consult spray chart on label
· Add proper amount of powder to small amount of water, strain, add remainder of water and spray - agitate sprayer to keep nozzle from plugging
· Apply at same intervals as dust
· Keep foliage covered, especially new growth
· The range to use varies from 1/2 oz up to 6 oz per gallon of water, depending on variety of plant and disease controlled
· Please send us an email if you need instruction on a particular plant
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Manufactured by Bonide:
Bonide has always been committed to providing the best possible solutions for Home, Lawn and Garden Pest Problems. This includes attractive, convenient, cost effective packaging and product selection second to none. We are also proud of our complete line of Garden Naturals. Effective, time tested solutions that Bonide has been marketing since long before it was “hip to be green”.