Per the label for Bonide Neem Oil, it can be mixed with a dormant or delayed dormant spray to control various types of fungus. We would recommend mixing a small amount first to ensure there is no clumping with the two products.
A better option for what you are wanting to accomplish is Fertilome Triple Action with Neem Oil. It is an insecticide, fungicide and miticide all in one. It will kill the rust and leaf black spot and can be used on ornamentals.
We do not see any reason that you could not use Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate and a Miracle Gro product at the same time. It is recommended that you perform a jar tank mix test first for compatibility and follow each product label for complete instructions on mixing and application.
Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate should not be applied through a fogger. We recommend applying using a hand pump sprayer for applications.
Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate is safe on edibles including strawberries up to the day of harvest. Just rinse well before enjoying.
Yes, Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate can be used to treat scale on bushes and shrubs. Please refer to the product label for complete application instructions. You will also want to consider using a systemic insecticide for long-term treatment and prevention of this pest, such as Fertilome Tree and Shrub Systemic Drench.
Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate is not labeled for grubs and would not be recommended. Neem Oil could act as a suffocant for adult Japanese Beetles at the time the insects are present. Hi Yield Grub Free Zone would be a better option for grubs. The best time will vary depending on the region you are in. You should contact local cooperative extension office to determine the best timing for grubs in your region. We have a great article as well on "How to Get Rid of Grubs"
The remaining portion of the ingredients are inert and privvy to the manufacturer. You may contain Bonide directly for information on the toxicity of those at (315) 736-8231.
Insecticides, even natural ones, are unfortunately not selective and will typically control any pest that lands on a treated surface. You can try to avoid spraying when bees are active and only make applications later in the evening when they are not foraging to reduce the chance of the bees being affected.
No, Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate will not eliminate mushrooms. Unfortunately, there is little you can do to eliminate mushrooms other than just removing them.
Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate is not labeled for use on pets or other animals. We would recommend using something like Petcor Flea Spray instead.
Iris borers can be a difficult pest to control on infested plants, so the best prevention is good sanitation and elimination of infested plants. You can use Neem Oil and/or Evergreen Pyrethrum Dust to treat plants before egg hatch of iris borers. This article has more information which may be helpful.
Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate is labeled for houseplants, but not as a drench. The product label instructs to mix 2 Tbsp. of product per 1 gal. of water, and spray solution on all plant surfaces until completely wet.
Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate is not labeled for use on cannabis plants. It's recommended to check with your state regulations to see what they recommend for your specific issue. Since legal cannabis is still something relatively new, there are not many products labeled specifically for that plant.
Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate can be used on white pine trees for black sooty mold. However, I am not sure how effective it will be. I would recommend using a product like Clearys 3336F for a more effective treatment.
The Bonide Neem Oil states on their product label " Do not apply to known sensitive plant species, such as impatiens flowers, fuchsia flowers, hibiscus flowers, some rose flowers, ornamental olive trees, or some carnation varieties without prior testing"
We would suggest reaching out to the Master Gardener with the Cooperative Extension Office located in your county. They are a helpful resource for homeowners in regards to lawn, ornamental and landscape care.
Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate is labeled to help control tip blight, however, if the needles are already brown, they are dying and will need to be removed if they do not fall off on their own. In this case, the juniper would usually need to be pruned.
