It is recommended to mow 2 days prior to or waiting 2 days after after application of Clearys 3336F Fungicide to ensure proper absorption of the fungicide.
We would not recommend mixing Clearys 3336F Fungicide with horticultural oil. It would be a better idea to rotate the products.
For best results, mowing should be delayed for 12 hours before applying 3336F Fungicide or for 12 hours after the application.
Clearys 3336F and Ferromec AC Liquid Iron 15-0-0 would be allowed to use in a tank mix after a small jar test for compatibility has been done. Tank mixture compatibilities may vary because of changes in formulations, water sources, temperature and spray volumes. Always refer to each product label and follow the most restrictive label regarding tank mixing instructions.
Clearys 3336F is safe as long as you keep your pets out of the area while you are treating and let it all completely dry before you let them back outside, typically after 4-6 hours.
Clearys 3336F Fungicide is labeled for many diseases however without a positive id of the fungus, we are not able to confirm if this product would treat your cherry trees.
Please contact the Master Gardner Division with your County Extension Office for assitance in identifying the disease on your Cherry Laurels and for the best product recommendations and/or active ingredients to treat the disease in your area.
If you are apply Clearys 3336F Fungicide on residential lawns, then you can apply up to 0.68 gal per Acre (87 oz), or 2 oz per 1000 sq ft. Please refer to Table 1 on page 5 of the product label for maximum application rates in other locations.
Clearys 3336F Fungicide is a great product for Summer Patch however curative applications have limited affect, and recovery will be slow, as the grass must be actively growing in order for recovery to occur. Clearys 3336F can be applied as a preventive fungicide application in spring when the soil temperature at 2 inches is 65 °F for 5-6 days.
Since bluegrass and fescue are cool season turfgrasses, reseeding should be done in late fall when there are cooler temps. Reseeding with cool season turfgrass in spring as temperatures warm up may cause slower seed germination.
Please take a moment to view our Cool Season Turfgrass Calendar for general timing recommendations or contact the Master Gardener with the County Extension Office for exact timing recommendations.
We also have our How to Care for Fescue and Kentucky Bluegrass Lawn Guides for more information.
We apologize but this question is outside our area of expertise. We recommend contacting the manufacturer for further assistance. Nufarm can be reached at 855.280.6609.
Clearys 3336F Fungicide is a liquid concentrate measured in ounces, this is not a powder that would be measured with dry treaspoons. This product is also not labeled for Clematis Wilt therefore cannot be recommended to use for that disease.
Unfortunately, there is no known cure for Clematis Wilt at this time. If your plant does become infected, it’s important to cut back all infected stems to ground level as wilt doesn’t infect the roots, so new shoots will grow through.
Contact your County Extension Office Master Gardener Division for their recommendations a fungicide treatment or successful ways to stop the disease.
Clearys 3336F Fungicide is labeled for use on peach trees but does not list fig trees as an approved application.
Please view the Backyard Fruit and Nut Trees Section at the btoom of page 8 on the product label for more specific instructions and restrictions.
3336F Fungicide is labeled for Cercospora Needle Blight/Leaf Spot at the rate of 12-16 fl oz per 100 gallons of water. For smaller volume applications, this would break down to 0.75 to 1 fl oz per gallon of water.
For foliar spray applications, treatments should begin when first signs of the diease are present and repeat at 7-14 day intervals during the season. Use at the higher rate at shorter retreatment intervals when disease pressure is high.
Please view the product label for additional information.
For active lawn diseases, best results are going to be treating with 2 different class fungicides in 14-28 day interval rotation for 2-3 applications then rotating to the other fungicide for the same 14-28 day intervals for 2-3 applications.
Clearys 3336F Fungicide is a Group 1 Fungicide and Eagle 20EW is a Group 11 Fungicide. Please view our Lawn Care Guide for some of the most common Lawn Diseases and Guides for more information and treatment recommendations.
Yes, you can mix Clearys 3336F Fungicide and Bifen IT together in the same tank as long as neither product label prohibits such mixtures. Be sure to review each product label for tank mixing instructions and application rates before treating.
Both Clearys 3336F Fungicide and Propiconazole 14.3 Fungicide are labeled to treat anthracnose on trees. Propiconazole will use less product per 1k square feet based off the product label. However, if the problem persist these products can be rotated to treat the fungus.
For preventative treatments using 3336F Fungicide, the retreatment intervals will range from 14-21 day intervals depending on the specific lawn disease you are targeting. Please refer to page 6 on the product label for a list of turf diseases, application rates and more information on retreatment intervals and timing for the specific lawn disease.
We do offer a Disease Prevention Subscription Program for homeowners to help take the guess work out of what products to apply and when during the season. These products are the top professional grade herbicides and fungicides for your area to help battle lawn diseases and weeds depending on which program you choose.
Clearys 3336F is labeled for powdery mildew applied as a foliar spray only when the disease first appears and repeat every 7-14 days during disease period per the product label.
Clearys 3336F Fungicide is not labeled for any drench application on fruit trees it is only applied directly to the foliage as directed on the product label. The rate given for cherry and plum trees is for larger areas, given per acre at the rate of 22.5 oz per acre in 100 gallons which breaks down to 1.41 tsp per gallon. You could use a hose end sprayer to apply Clearys 3336F as long as you can properly calibrate it to spray the recommended amount of product per gallon of water, though it is not as accurate as using a pump/backpack sprayer.
Clearys 3336F is not labelled for a drench application on plum trees. It is for foliar application only. You will use 22 oz per acre at the first sign of disease. Complete instructions on the label.
