Because the old Fruit Tree Spray has carbaryl in it, we would suggest waiting 10 days before spraying Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for soil drench applications.
Fruit Tree and Vegetable Systemic Soil Drench for soil drench applications on tomatoes. View the full product label for more information.Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate can be applied from green tip up to 2nd cover to harvest, within 14 days of harvest as directed on the product label.
We do not recommend mixing Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate with Bonide All Seasons Horticultural & Dormant Spray Oil. Both products are oil based and could cause injury if applied at the same time. Please read product labels for complete application instructions.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate has been discontinued but the rate for peach trees on the label is 1 1/2- 2 1/2 TBSP per gallon of water.
It is not recommended to add copper to Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate should not be applied when blossoms are open and in bloom. Please review the product label for more information.
Yes, you want to mix Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate at 1.5 oz per gallon of water to treat plum trees.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is a great product used for preventative and curative fungus, insects, etc., on apple trees, and it will target apple maggots. Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate can be applied from green tip up to 2nd cover to harvest, within 14 days of harvest, as directed on the product label. The mix rate is 1.5 fl oz to 2.5 fl oz in one gallon of water, depending on the apple bloom stage. Please refer to the spray chart on page 5 of the label.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for use on pear trees. After doing some research with universities and their studies there are not a lot of options for controlling fire blight on pears. Most recommend using right at the beginning stages of growth and emergence in the spring to start spraying regularly with copper fungicides. Monterey Liqui-Cop or Bonide Liquid Copper Fungicide would be good foliar options for the blight.