Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is mixed at 1.5 to 2.5 tbs. per gallon of water for application to fruit trees. Please refer to the product label for complete application instructions.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is mixed at the rate of 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 tbs. per gallon of water (3 tbs – 5 tbs in two gallons). Please refer to the product label for complete application instructions.
You can use Bonide Citrus, Fruit, and Nut Orchard Spray or Triple Action which are both labeled to treat scab on fruit trees including pears. Avoid spraying when pollinators are in the area to limit contact.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is mixed at 1.5 to 2.5 tbs. per gallon of water for application to peach trees. Please refer to the product label for complete application instructions.
While Bronide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not specifically labeled for use on pear trees, it should not harm them. We would just recommend not eating anything from the tree that was sprayed for at least one growing season. For future treatments, we recommend using Bonide Citrus, Fruit and Nut Orchard Spray Concentrate or Ferti-lome Triple Action.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate can be used right up until the day of harvest.
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.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for use on citrus trees, only apples, cherries, grapes, peaches, strawberries and ornamentals. The Bayer Advanced Fruit, Citrus and Vegetable Insect Control could work for your needs. Please be sure to check the product label on our site before ordering to make sure the pest you are treating for and the plant types you have are listed.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate does stop brown rot. Dilute 2 TBSP per gallon of water.
Bondie Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for use on tomatoes. We would recommend Fertilome Triple Action instead.
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.
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.
Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is not labeled for application to fig trees.
The products contain different active ingredients. Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate contains: Captan 11.76% Malathion 6% Carbaryl 0.3% and Bonide Fruit Tree and Plant Guard Concentrate contains: Pyraclostrobin 3.06%, boscalid 5.62%, lambda-Cyhalothrin 0.5%
If Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate was applied during hotter times of the day the leaves could have burned. We recommend to contact manufacturer for assistance in reviving the tree.
Yes, Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate is labeled to treat Coryneum blight (shot hole disease) on ornamental evergreens like English laurel.
You need to applyBonide Fruit Spray Concentrate when you are not expecting any rain within 24 hours. If it rains heavily after you applied you might need to reapply, but make no more than 3 applications per year.
Products generally need to be replaced if they are frozen and thawed repeatedly. If you shake the Bonide Fruit Tree Spray Concentrate bottle and the product goes back into suspension and looks unchanged from last year, you can try to use it. If the product looks visually different you should consider purchasing a new bottle. Most products will have a shelf life of 3-5 years if stored properly in a temperature stable environment (between 45 and 75 degrees) and out of direct sunlight.
