Yes, Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care is a concentrated liquid.
According to the manufacturer, Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care is best applied every 6 weeks throughout the growing season and when the soil is dry.
Per the product label for Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care:
Roses: 2 fl. oz. (4 TBSP) in 1 quart of water treats 1 plant.
Flowerbeds: 2 fl. oz. (4 TBSP) in 2 gallons of water treats 12 sq. ft.
Azaleas, Camellias, Rhododendrons, and Other Shrubs: 1 fl. oz. (2 TBSP) in 1 quart of water per foot of plant height.
When using Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care the rates that are recommended per the product label are:
Roses 2 fl. oz. (4 TBSP) in 1 quart of water treats 1 plant.
Flowerbeds 2 fl. oz. (4 TBSP) in 2 gallons of water treats 12 sq. ft.
Azaleas, Camellias, Rhododendrons, and Other Shrubs 1 fl. oz. (2 TBSP) in 1 quart of water per foot of plant height.
Bio Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care should be applied every 6 weeks for a total of 3 applications per year. In areas where disease occurs frequently and the soil is sandy, the application interval can be shortened to 4- 5 weeks for a total of 4 applications per year.
No, Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care is for use on ornamental plants only,
The use of an insecticidal soap can be used in addition to Bio Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care for control of these insects.
Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care cannot be applied to potted plants or other containers per the manufacturer's product label. You may be able to use something like Bonide Systemic Rose & Flower instead.
According to the Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care label, applications can be done every six weeks for a total of three applications per year. In areas where disease occurs frequently and the soil is sandy, the application interval can be shortened to 4 – 5 weeks for a total of 4 applications per year, except for flower beds, where you are limited to 3 applications.
You can find the application instructions for Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care on the product label, which can be found on the product page.
Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care states on the product label that it cannot be used to treat plants grown in pots, flower boxes or other containers. We unable to provide a rate for off label usage.
Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care cannot be applied to potted plants or other containers per the manufacturer's product label.
The rates for Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care depend on what you are applying to and are as follows:
Roses
2 fl. oz. (4 TBSP) in 1 quart of water treats 1 plant.
Flowerbeds
2 fl. oz. (4 TBSP) in 2 gallons of water treats 12 sq. ft.
Azaleas, Camellias, Rhododendrons, and Other Shrubs
1 fl. oz. (2 TBSP) in 1 quart of water per foot of plant height.
Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care is not labeled for application to potted plants.
Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care already offers a fertilizer, insect control and disease control. However, according to the manufacturer, because this product is applied as a drench you are able to apply a fungicide spray around the same time. You would not want to apply the drench and spray at the same time. One product should be applied and allowed to dry before applying the other.
Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care is for use on ornamental plants only, so you should not spray this on fruit trees. Triple Action Plus is a fungicide and insecticide that can be used on fruit trees and other edible plants. You can browse our other products for use on edibles here.
You can view and/or print the Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care instruction label here.
We would recommend waiting to apply the Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care until the roses are planted in the new area as it can take time to be absorbed.
Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care is not labeled for trees. We apologize but we would need to know exactly what kind of fungus or disease the tree has to make an accurate recommendation. You should contact your local cooperative extension office and speak to the master gardener to see what diseases are common to your area for the tree and if you can show them a picture as well that is helpful. Once you know what you have we can find the best product for you.