You would need to mix roughly 0.5 ounce of the Aliette with every 2 gallons of water to every 1000 sq/ft that you treat. The water will act as the carrier not the diluter.
Yes, adding a surfactant like Southern Ag Non Ionic surfactant, will allow for Aliette WDG Fungicide to stay on the surface you have sprayed. This helps promote better uptake of the product.
The mixing ratio is 0.5 oz. of Aliette Fungicide per two gallons of water. Water acts as a carrier with this product and will cover 1000 square feet.
The Aliette WDG Fungicide product label does not list any specific waiting time before rainfall, but we would always recommend to have at least 24 hours after application before rainfall.
As long as 7 days has passed since the application of copper you should be ok to apply the Aliette WDG Fungicide. The label is advising against tanking mixing with solubilized copper or applying back to back.
Per the product label, Aliette WDG Fungicide is compatible with most other fungicides: “For control of diseases such as Aerial Web Blight, Alternaria Leaf Blight, Botrytis Blight, Fusarium Leaf Spot, Helminthosporium Leaf Spot, and Ray Blight, Aliette can be tank mixed with Chipco 26019 Brand…
Read Full Answer »Aliette WDG is not labeled to treat mushrooms. We recommend you contact your local cooperative extension office and get the mushroom identified and the master gardener on staff should be able to tell you what will work to eliminate the type of mushroom you are dealing with.
Aliette WDG Fungicide is labeled to treat root rot. However, it is not specifically labeled for Avacado root rot. We recommend contacting your Master Gardener at Your Local Cooperative Extension Office to find out what treatment is recommended in your area.
According to the product label, for most applications of Aliette WDG Fungicide, you can repeat as necessary but do not exceed one application every 30 days. You may begin preventative applications when conditions first favor disease and repeat at recommended intervals.
Aliette is a very effective fungicide for treating pines and junipers for diseases. DRENCH APPLICATIONS to plants such as Aphelandra, Azalea, Boxwood, Cissus, Dieffenbachia, Japanese Holly, Juniper, Monterey Pine, Philodendron, Pieris, Pittosporum, Rhododendron, Schefflera, Spathiphyllum, and Taxus…
Read Full Answer »No, Aliette WDG Fungicide is not labeled to be used on fruit trees. You may want to consider a product like Bonide Liquid Copper Fungicide Concentrate for fruit trees. We recommend reading the label for application instructions.
Aliette WDG Fungicide is not labeled for rust on roses. Fung-onil Multi-purpose fungicide by Bonide would be a better option.
Aliette WDG Fungicide is not labeled for application to a Durian Tree. If you would like to speak to the manufacturer directly you can reach Bayer at 1-800-331-2867.
Aliette WDG Fungicide is a Group 33 fungicide per the product FAQ sheet. Most of the time, the FRAC Code/Group is located in the top right corner on the front side of the label on the container as on the container of Aliette WDG.
Aliette WDG Fungicide is not labeled to be applied to Avocado Trees via trunk injection, so we cannot recommend this type of application.
The Aliette WDG Fungicide is not for use in any residential setting or on house plants. We would not recommend using this product for diseases on African violets or house plants in general. We would recommend speaking to a master gardener or nursery plant specialist to help ensure you choose a produ…
Read Full Answer »