Yes, you could potentially spray a product like Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Oil in the morning or late evening when temperatures are cooler to avoid burn on your plants. We recommend that you be avoid spraying blooms in high temperatures since they will be extra sensitive.
Yes, Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil can be used on citrus plants, such as satsumas. The mixing ratio is 2 1/2 fl. oz. per gallon of water.
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil is applied to the plant itself not the soil, so the soil moisture is not a concern. You apply in the early morning or late evening when temperatures are lower, never during the heat of the day.
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil gives you the most flexibility on when you can apply so you could apply even if it gets to freezing at night. It can be applied during any season at the dormant stage (no leaves), delayed dormant stage (green tip stage), and the growing seaons as spray to control overwintering eggs. Please refer to the product label for complete application instructions.
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil is not specifically labeled for use on marijuana. We would recommend contacting the manufacturer directly. You can reach Bonide at 315-736-8231.
Yes, you can use a hose end sprayer you can set to the rate needed per gallon or a pump sprayer to apply the Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil does list ferns on the label and would be safe when applied as directed.
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil does list both tomato and pumpkin as safe to apply as directed on the product label.
Per the manufacturer, Bonide All Season Horticultural Spray Oil can be applied up to the day of harvest. Check the product label for a list of vegetables that can be treated with this product.
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil is safe to use on houseplants. It is best applied as a spray since it is primarily a contact kill, but if you needed to lightly brush the plants, that should give you even coverage, as well.
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil does list oranges on the product label so there should be no issue doing so as long as the label instructions are followed.
Yes, you can use Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil with newly planted seedlings that are starting to emerge. You would just want to be careful that the tempuratures aren't too hot, and that the product doesn't restrict the plants too much. You might want to look at a product such as Ultra Pure Oil Horticultural Insecticide, Miticide, and Fungicide. This would provide the same protection, but would not have the have the potential burn effect.
It is possible that Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil may cause turf damage. To help avoid injury to the grass areas, do not apply when temperatures are above 90 degrees, and apply when winds are calm. Using a barrier such as a large tarp or plastic sheeting on the grass can also help
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil is not labeld for bagworms. A product like Talstar P is typically recommended for bagworm control.
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil is not labeled for use on your lawn. It may cause turf damage.
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural and Dormant Spray Oil Ready - To - Spray is not designed to be reused with the concentrate version. The ready to use sprayer is pre-measured and cannot be set to a rate per gallon of water dispersed. You would need to use an actual hose end sprayer you can set to a rate or a pump sprayer to apply the Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil.
Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil states on the label: Winter Dormant Period: Use 5 – 7.5 tbsp of oil per 1 gallon of water. Summer (Foliar or Cover): Use 2-5 tbsp of oil per 1 gallon of water.
