CuPro 5000 DF Fungicide is labeled to treat peach trees when dormant up until they go into bloom. You will mix 1 1/2 TBSP per gallon of water.
CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide is a professional product and the label may be difficult to understand. Like most fungicides and herbicides, the amount of water is not important as it acts as a carrier. You will mix 1 1/2 tsp in no less than 1-2 gallons of water. Per the label, the product can cause discolo…
Read Full Answer »According to the CuPro 5000 Fungicide Product Label, for Leyland Cypress you would use between 3-5 lbs of the product per acre in 20-50 gallons of water. This comes out to just over 1 ounce(2 TBSP) per 1000 square feet in no less than 1-2 gallons of water.
CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide can be sealed by simply clipping it together. The shelf life if stored in a cool dry area is 1-2 years.
When using CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide water acts as the carrier. In fact, the more water the better to assist with the plant soaking up the CUpro. As long as you evenly apply 1 oz over 1000 square feet, you can use either 1-2 gallons of water.
CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide should be mixed at approx. 1 oz per gallon water. You want to use approx. 3-4 ounces per 4 gallons.
Yes, CuPRO 5000 DF is a good option to treat for Ball Moss. You need to apply in the early spring when trees are dormant. Apply 9 to 12 pounds of CuPRO 5000 per 100 gallons of water or .5 oz per gallon of water, using 1.5 gallons of spray per foot of tree height. Be sure to thoroughly wet ball …
Read Full Answer »You woud just need to wait until the product has fully dried, so anywhere from 30 minutes to 2 hours depending on how heavily you sprayed.
No, CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide is not labeled to be used in or around a vegetable garden. Bonide Mancozeb Flowable would be a good alternative; please follow the product label for mixing and applying instructions.
CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide is not labeled to be used on anything edible and we would not recommend it. Please refer to our Edible Fungicide products for the best product to use depending on what you are treating.
Yes, Cupro 5000 DF Fungicide is labeled for fire blight on flowering pear trees. Yes, this will wash off. We would recommend using Fertilome Triple Action. It is labeled for use on grapes and blackberries. The mixing ratio is 1 fl. oz. per gallon of water. This will go on clear and will not leave a…
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Yes, CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide can be used on podocarpus, also known as yew, for needle blight. This product cannot be used in California on podocarpus.
You would use 1 ounce(2 TBSP) CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide per 1000 square feet in no less than 1-2 gallons of water. Please be sure to review the product label before application.
No, Cupro 5000 DF is not labeled for black raspberries. It is labeled for ornamentals. We would recommend using Liquid Copper Fungicide. With this product, you will use 0.5 to 2.0 fl. oz. per gallon of water. You will use this every 7-10 days until harvest. Please let us know if you have any additio…
Read Full Answer »CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide is meant to be applied directly to ornamentals and not the soil.
CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide does not list edible vegetation including grapefruit and other citrus as an appropriate application on the product label. Honor Guard PPZ Fungicide with 14.3% Propiconazole is labeled to be used on citrus trees, just not inside of 12 months before harvest.
Kocide 3000-O Fungicide/Bactericide has been discontinued by the manufacturer with CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide being the recommended alternative product as both products contain the active ingredient Copper hydroxide.
CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide is labeled to be used on oak trees for leaf spot only. You will mix 1 1/2 tsp in no less than 1-2 gallons of water per 1000 sqft.
No, CuPRO 5000 DF Fungicide is not labeled for use on St. Augustine grass. If you would like to give us more information about what disease you need to treat, we can recommend a product that would be better for your needs.
CuPRO 5000 is not labeled specifically to be used on Ligustrum Trees or other privet, however it is generally safe to use on most ornamental plants. Please contact your local cooperative extension and speak with a master gardener on which products and how to go about treating this specific tree…
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