Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate works best when applied in the cooler times of the day. It could be that the tomato plants are discolored due to burning. There's no pre harvest interval for tomatoes. So basically you want to wash as normal prior to eating.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is listed for applications to listed trees only. Please confirm the type of conifer tree that you are treating along with the disease so that a more accurate dilution can be provided. Thank you!
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate has a shelf life of 3-5 years when stored at room temperature.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is safe if used according to the instructions on the product label.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is not for use on livestock. It a fungicide used for treating diseases on listed flowers, shrubs, trees and vegetables.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is labeled to control leaf spots, rust, blights, mildews, molds, and other listed plant diseases on roses, flowers, fruit and shade trees, shrubs, and vegetables. We would need to know the specific disease you are treating to give more detailed information.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is not labeled for use on animals.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is not labeled to control fusarium on garlic and it does not appear we have anything to recommend for this disease, we do apologize. There is a great article here by Cornell that might help.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is not labeled for use on lavender. You can use something like Bonide Neem Oil Concentrate instead. The application rates are on pages 4-5 of the label.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is only used to control diseases when then appear. Bayer Advanced All-In-One Rose and Flower Care - Granules would be good for prevention.
No, when disposing of Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate it should not be poured down the drain. You do not want to contaminate any water when disposing. We would recommend that you contact your local city or county sanitation department for proper disposal instructions in your area as they can vary.
Per the manufacturer Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate cannot be used on Angel's Trumpets. Fertilome Triple Action with 70% Neem Oil can be applied to Angels Trumpets for mites. Mix ferti-lome Triple Action at the rate of 2 tablespoons (1 fluid ounce) per gallon of water.
You can use Fungo-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate on ornamental crabapple trees at a rate of 2 ¼ teaspoons per gallon of water, or 3 Tbs (1.5 oz) per 4 gallons of water. Apply enough diluted spray per acre to provide thorough coverage of all plant parts that are intended to be protected from disease. Repeat applications at 7 to 14 day intervals until conditions are no longer favorable for disease. Please refer to the product label for complete instructions.
When to apply Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate depends on the plant you are applying to and the disease you are treating for. Please refer to the product label for complete information.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate should not harm hostas if applied according to the instructions on the product label. We would recommend contacting the manufacturer directly for further advice. You can reach Bonide at 315-736-8231.
It sounds like you are referring to fruit trees. Per the product label for Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate: "Apply at shuck split to prevent infections on young fruit. If additional disease control is needed after shuck split and before harvest, use another registered fungicide." You could use an organic fungicide such as Triple Action up to day of harvest.
Yes, a sprayer such as the Chapin one gallon pump sprayer is needed to apply the Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate. Please provide the targeted pest/disease and the type of area or plant that you are treating for a dilution recommendation. Thank you!
We would recommend that you contact your local city or county sanitation department for proper disposal instructions in your area as they can vary.
