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Bonide Rot-Stop Tomato Blossom End Rot helps to correct a disorder in plants caused by a lack of calcium. Blossom end rot is visible on the end of the fruit as a sunken brown spot opposite the stem. Use Bonide Rot-Stop Tomato Blossom End Rot to provide the nutritional calcium needed for developing fruit or after periods of heavy rain. Bonide Rot-Stop Tomato Blossom End Rot can be used on tomatoes, peppers, melons, cucumbers, and other listed vegetables.
| Active Ingredient | Calcium 1.6% |
|---|---|
| Target pests | Blossom End Rot |
| For use in |
Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Melons, Peppers, and other vegetables * See label for complete list |
| Pet safe | Yes, if used as directed on Label |
| Yield | Makes 8 gallons |
| NOT FOR SALE TO | PR |
| Shipping Weight | 1.28 lbs |
| Manufacturer | Bonide (Mfg. Number: 166) |
| UPC | 037321001669 |
| EPA Registration | EXEMPT |
Tomato blossom end rot is a disorder caused by calcium deficiency. The disorder can be aggravated by the application of too much nitrogen fertilizer to plants.
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It really works!
By Steve on 08/13/2012
Have had blossom end rot problem with my tomato plants for the last two years...after a week's applications no further tomato damage...would strongly recommend this product!
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watermelon growth
By Anonymous on 07/09/2013
I bought the rot-stop to add calcium to my soil for watermelons that were growing to an inch long, turning black and dying. After using rot-stop my watermelons are now developing and I have more than …
Read Full Review »We contacted the manufacturer and they informed us that the active ingredient contained in the Bonide Rot-Stop product is not allowed in organic garden. They could not share the information on the ina…
Read Full Answer »Bonide Rot-Stop Tomato Blossom End Rot is applied to the foliage and fruit of tomato plants.Â
Blossom end rot is caused by a calcium deficiency which can be aggravated by too much nitrogen in the soil. So it's not generally recommended to add any additional nitrogen when treating for end rot. …
Read Full Answer »