Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate should be applied only in green tip, pre bloom, full pink, petal fall, 1st cover and 2nd cover stages to listed trees only. Please refer to the Spray Chart on page 5 of the product label for application rates depending on what stage your apple tree is in.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is mixed at the rate of 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 tbs. per gallon of water. Please refer to the product label for complete application instructions.
On ornamental evergreens, you should not make more than 4 applications of Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate, and they should be at least 7-10 days apart. You may want to avoid spraying shrubs when temperatures are over about 90 degrees to reduce risk of injury, as well. Be sure that you water the plants well and avoid putting extra stress on them to help them recover. Please refer to the complete product label for complete application instructions.
No, Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for mango trees.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is labeled to control rose chafers on grapes, per the product label. If you are treating on rose plants, then you can use other products such as Monterey Rose and Flower Insect Spray.
Bondie Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for use on tomatoes. We would recommend Fertilome Triple Action instead.
Yes, Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is labeled to treat for Pear Psylla.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is labeled for application to flowers so should not harm hibiscus when used as directed.
Yes, Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is labeled to treat Coryneum blight (shot hole disease) on ornamental evergreens like English laurel.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray is labeled only for use on apples, cherries, grapes, and peaches, so we do not recommend using this on goji berries. You can use Triple Action as an insecticide, miticide, and fungicide on edibles up to day of harvest.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray is not labeled for use on mustard greens. If you have used it on them, we recommend discarding them and not consuming anything from the plants for the season.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate does contain a small amount of malathion and would be an option. Bonide Malathion 50E Concentrate is also labeled for plum curculio with a higher percentage of active. Please review the product label for application.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is a complete concentrate containing insecticide, fungicide, aphicide, miticide, scalicide and spreadersticker all in one. Bonide Fruit Tree Spray is safe for humans if applied as per the label instructions.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is made up of captan, malathion and carbaryl which can help a large number of pests and disease but also limit the application of this product to twice a year. Bonide Citrus, Fruit and Nut Orchard Spray is different, it's made up of pyrethrins and sulfur which can help with a few pest and diseases but do not limit the number of application.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for use on blueberries or blackberries, but is safe for many other fruits, including strawberries. You can try to rinse the plants and flush with water to dilute the spray that contacted the plants, as a cautionary measure. You may wish to contact the manufacturer of the product directly for specific recommendations at (315) 736-8231, or via their website's contact page here.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray is a liquid fruit tree spray concentrate containing insecticide, fungicide, aphicide, miticide, scalicide, and spreadersticker all in one solution
You would usually not use another fungicide at the same time but would need to wait at least one week to apply another type like Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for applications to watermelons.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for use on citrus trees. Bio Advanced Fruit, Citrus and Vegetable Insect Control is labeled to control scale on lemon trees:
The Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for use on plum trees so we could not recommend that application. The Bio Advanced Fruit, Citrus and Vegetable Insect Control is labeled for plums and a wider range of edibles and would be a great long term control choice for aphids. The use instructions will be on the product label of the bottle to determine how much to use per your tree size. For plums, the only restrictions during use are to not harvest fruit until at least 21 days after application and to not make more than one application per year. If you need to use a contact/foliar spray product while the Bio Advanced makes its way through the root zone and into the tree to protect it, you can apply a product like Fertilome Triple Action.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate can be applied to apple trees from green tip to 2nd cover up to 14 days of harvest as directed on the label.
