You should be good to apply Eagle 20EW Specialty Fungicide, you usually want to mow 3-4 times before you apply to a newly established lawn.
Eagle 20 EW Specialty Fungicide is in the same "Group 3" category of fungicides as Propiconazole, so that would not be an effective option to rotate for the goal of preventing disease resistance. You could consider instead using Clearys 3336F Fungicide, which is in the "Group 1" category, and would be better suited for rotating with Propiconazole. You can refer to the product label for use rates specific for your treatment, and for complete application instructions.
The Eagle 20EW and other fungicides should be compatible for treatments, however its normally recommended to alternate fungicides with each treatment rather than use multiple at once. If you mix the two together, check the tank for compatibility before spraying by observing the mixture for any clumping or discoloration. Water dispersible granules like Captan should be mixed into the solution first and given time to dissolve before adding the Eagle to the tank. Be sure to follow all instructions on each product label.
The active ingredient is not the full formulation. The inert ingredients also play a part in how certain products may be used. The products are labeled the way that they are because that is how the products have been scientifically proven to be used effectively and safely. For more information on this, you may reach out to the manufacturer of Eagle 20EW Specialty Fungicide (Dow AgroSciences) directly at 800-992-5994.
Hose End Sprayers are not recommended for applying Eagle 20EW Specialty Fungicide or other fungicides as it is hard to determine the amount of water being distributed. We recommend using a handpump or backpack sprayer to ensure you are using enough water to thoroughly cover 1000 sq ft.
How much Eagle 20EW Specialty Fungicide you need will depend on where you are treating (turf or ornamentals), what disease(s) you are targeting, and how much area you are able to cover with that 26 gallons.
For example, if you are treating turfgrass for prevention of brown patch, then you would use 1.2 oz of Eagle 20EW per 1,000 square feet in ample water. We have a video here to help you calibrate your sprayer.
As always, please refer to the full product label for complete application instructions.
If you have active disease it is best to treat and eliminate that and then seed 2 weeks later to avoid the new grass being affected by any fungus not eliminated. If you using Eagle 20EW Specialty Fungicide for prevention then you can apply around the same time, there is no restriction.
The listed rate for Eagle 20EW for Cercospora on Ligustrum is 6 - 12 fl oz per 100 gallons of water on a 10 -14 day application schedule. It is recommended to remove the fallen leaves from beneath the plants.
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Eagle 20EW Specialty Fungicide is not labeled for use on papayas.
Eagle 20EW Specialty Fungicide is applied at 1.2 fl oz per 1,000 sq ft (in sufficient volume of water to cover the area uniformly) for brown patch. Please refer to the product label for complete application instructions and intervals.
Eagle 20EW Specialty Fungicide would be safe to use on seashore paspalum grass depending on the disease you are targeting. Due to constant changes in fungicide labeling, check the entire product label for disease types and application rates and/or contact your local county Extension agent for the most up-to-date information on recommended treatments in your area.
We currently don't have any fungicide that is labeled for fruiting mulberry trees specifically. Many of the products that you asked about are labeled for leaf spot, but nothing is labeled for fruiting mulberry trees. We would recommend contacting the master gardener at your local county extension office. Here is an article on leaf spot for some helpful information.
Eagle 20EW Specialty Fungicide can be applied to roses for black spot at 8 fl oz/100 gallons (0.08 fl oz per gallon) and apply every 7 to 10 days per the product label.
Eagle 20EW Specialty Fungicide is labeled for greenhouse use.
It is really just common sense as far as safety, wear long sleeves, pants, avoid skin contact etc. If you feel safer wearing gloves, masks and goggles you should do so, or if you are spraying overhead it would be highly recommended. The manufacturer lists such warnings on the label to be sure they are covered if an applicator does not follow instructions.