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Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide kills and prevents more than 80 types of plant diseases. It can be used on flowers, vegetables, fruit, and shade trees, and shrubs to control problems such as leaf spots, blights, rust, mildew, and fruit rot, and many others. The convenient squeeze-and-measure bottle is easy to use - no mess or measuring cups. Makes up to 64 gallons of diluted spray. For best results, use with a hose-end sprayer. Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide is for outdoor, residential use only, and care should kept away from children, pets, and especially marine life.
Product Documents
| Active Ingredient | Chlorothalonil 29.6% |
|---|---|
| Target pests |
Cercospora, Phytophthora Die-back, Ovulinia Flower Blight, Leaf Blotch, Scab, Anthracnose, Fabraea Leaf Spot, Rhizoctonia Web Blight, Powdery Mildew, Rust, Botrytis, Alternaria Leaf Spots, Branch Rot, Septoria Leaf Spot, Black Spot, Helminthosporium Leaf Spot, Botrytis Gray Mold (foliar phase), Phytophthora Blight, Ascochyta Blight, Cylindrosporium Leaf Spots, Cercosporidium, Marssonina Leaf Spot, Fabraea (Entomosporium) Leaf Spot and others * See label for complete list |
| For use in | Fruit and Vegetables, Trees and Ornamentals |
| Application |
Readily mixes with water and can be used in a hand-held, hose-end or tank-type sprayer. Shake well before using. Fine spray required for proper coverage; use a hose-end sprayer for best results. * Do Not use on home lawns and turf sites associated with apartment buildings, daycare centers, playgrounds, playfields, recreational park athletic fields, athletic fields located on or next to schools (i.e., elementary, middle and high schools), campgrounds, churches and theme parks * See label for complete application instructions |
| Pet safe | Yes, if used as directed on label |
| Yield | Up to 64 gallons |
| Shipping Weight | 1.41 lbs |
| Manufacturer | GardenTech (Mfg. Number: 2115) |
| UPC | 613499021052 |
| EPA Registration | 67572-82-71004 |
The Dos
The Do-Nots
Daconil Fungicide Concentrate
By Kenneth on 05/17/2016
I have used the product on my rose bushes to control black spot. We are now in the middle of the month of May and I have no black spot on my roses. I spray them every one and a half to two weeks from a tank sprayer with the addition of malathion to control insects.
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42 of 44 people found this review helpful
Ready to Use Daconil Too Thick to Spray
By Mike on 05/03/2020
Just picked up some of the ready to use spray for use on tomatoes. The bottle had settings for "stream" & "spray" but both settings just produced a stream which made getting good coverage on my tomato plants almost impossible and the amount of waste was excessive. I ended up having to transfer into a separate spray bottle I had that has an adjustable nozzle but even with it set to the tightest setting it was difficult to produce a spray. Had to squeeze the trigger very hard to produce a spray. No way to produce a spray with the original bottle it came in. The product is simply too thick to actually spray it on plants effectively. I will have to stick to another product that is thinner in texture and can produce a fine spray to get thorough coverage of plants. I don't even know if the product works yet or not, but even if it does I wouldn't buy it again because of the application issues.
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13 of 33 people found this review helpful
Concentrate not ready to spray
By Pamela on 07/07/2024
This particular version of Daconil is a concentrate. This means it’s thick for a reason, you have to dilute in water as it states on the bottle. Saw a couple of comments about being too thick and having to put it in another bottle to spray. Maybe they put their review on the concentrate versus the ready to use since they mention spray/stream settings. But you do have to shake it well. Also if you call the phone number on the bottle to the product’s customer service (not the poison hotline), they can tell you if the product has expired or not. These products are meant to be kept in dark, cool areas and at specific temps. If you or the seller keeps it too long or in a bright hot greenhouse or shed — it will go bad or dry out quicker than it should. But either way, I call the manufacturer on every fungicide, insecticide, herbicide, miticide, or definitely any biologicals to make sure it’s still under the expiration date. When I buy, if not online, I also observe the area the products are kept in to see if it meets the products directions like dark, cool, under 77F. Many of these products code the expiration date, few put it in plain language we can easily figure out. Biologicals go bad quickly if not kept in proper conditions and once you mix these products, any of them, you need to keep them shook up and use immediately. I ask every manufacturer, every time if they can change their practice and put an actual date we can easily read. The vast majority will not do so because if we could easily see the date and realize it’s past expiration, or about to expire, we wouldn’t buy it. If I buy something in July, is it going to be good the next year or when I pull it off the shelf, does it only have a month or two before it expires or maybe it’s already gone. Then the seller would be wanting to return the item(s) or get credit. They figure if just a few call them ie the manufacturer, that’s what they eat but it wouldn’t be anywhere near what would get left on the shelf in the store. Or the sales staff would be pulling it off the shelf or they should and it would be coming back to them or credits to be issued. It’s a delicate situation, it’s fresh when it leaves them or should be and that’s up to the store to verify when it hits them. And it should have at least, at the very least 1 year or season’s worth in the bottle for the buyer to use. I believe 2 seasons are more appropriate. But some ingredients expire sooner than others. Also the seller nor the manufacturer knows how long it will take you to use it up, nor do they know where you live— freezing in Alaska, or burning up in hit dry Arizona, or humid and hot southern Miami or somewhere in-between in California or Virginia. Nor do they know how the store nor how the homeowner will store it ie do they follow the directions on the bottle cool, dark, and the temp does it say 77, refrigeration required, etc. . I imagine more people complain about products not working correctly due to their not using it correctly, storing it properly, and certainly because it’s already past the date it’s working at top efficiency.
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6 of 6 people found this review helpful
Tomato blight
By Milly on 06/15/2022
I just tried this concentrate product for the first time immediately after noticing the brown blight on my green tomatoes. I will post more on the progress of this product. All the reviews I have read are good and with 50 years experience from this company, I expect it to work
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5 of 16 people found this review helpful
Sprayer doesn't work
By Dr, on 08/08/2022
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate is labeled to treat rust on ornamental flowers. Per the label, to control disease already present, apply this product on a 7 day schedule until disease pressure is eliminated. Then continue spraying on a 14 day schedule to prevent the disease from reoccurring. To prevent Rust Leaf Spot diseases, Anthracnose and Scab, begin applications at the first sign of spring budding. Please see the label for full application instructions.
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1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
Can I spray daconil on my orchids, cattleya has fungicide on it, how much to gallon of water, please ?
There are a lot of articles that say that the active ingredient in Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate, Chlorothalonil, is safe to be used on orchids. Since the product itself is not labeled for them, the only rate we can give is for ornamentals which is 2 1/4 tsp - 3 tbs per gallon.
We would recommend contacting a local orchid specialist/nursery or the Master Gardener with your County Extension Office for their recommendations.
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate does not target algae. Bio Advanced 2-in-1 Moss and Algae Killer RTS does target algae as directed on the product label.
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate should be sprayed early in the morning or late in the evening when temperatures are coolest for the day. As long as the product has completely dried before temperatures reach 90 degrees, it should be fine.
View the full product label for more information.
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1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
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1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
Our Dwarf Fox Valley Birch tree has some type of fungal infection. Can we spray it at this time of year or is there an ideal time to do this??
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate kills and prevents more than 80 types of plant diseases. It can be used on flowers, vegetables, fruit, and shade trees, and shrubs to control problems such as leaf spots, blights, rust, mildew, and fruit rot, and many others. For specific disease/fungal identification and timing, we recommend reaching out to your county extension office.
We recommend that you consult with your local cooperative extension office Master Gardener for an id on the fungus that is causing mushrooms in the lawn to determine the best product options for your needs.
I kept the product in my unheated garage and it may have frozen, is it still good to use?
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate has a shelf life of about 3-5 years if kept out of extreme temperatures and direct sunlight. If this product froze, more than likely you will have to replace it.
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1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate is labeled for applications to fruits and vegetables to treat and prevent over 80 diseases. Since it is safe to apply to edible vegetation in general, applications to your Camellias for the purpose of tea should fall into that same category. However, you may wish to contact the manufacturer directly for further clarification and product support by either calling Garden Tech at 866-945-5033, or by visiting their website's contact page here.
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate is labeled safe for both zucchini and pumpkins. Please view the product label for mix rates and more information.
When using Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate to treat powdery mildew, if you are planning to cook or consume the pumpkins you should only spray the leaves of the plant. If not, it should be okay to spray the entire plant.
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate is not labeled to control aerial blight on asian jasmiine. Per an answer by LSU, the active of thiophanate-methyl can help provide some relieve, you can use a product like Clearys 3336F Fungicide, which has this active ingredient.
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1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
I mixed Daconil concentrate in a spray bottle and put way too much. I sprayed one of my rose bushes and it is almost milky white. Is this going to kill the plant and how do I remove it. I watered several times. Trying rubbling it off and it just smears. Any suggestions? Next time I will read the ratio more carefully.
We recommend contacting the manufacturer of Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate for advice on overapplication. They can be reached at phone number (866) 945-5033.
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1 of 4 people found this answer helpful
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate is not labeled to control Verticillium wilt. Verticillium wilt is a serious fungal disease that causes injury or death to many plants, including trees, shrubs, ground covers, vines, fruits and vegetables, and herbaceous ornamentals. It is a disease of the xylem, or water-conducting tissues, in the plant. This fungal disease lives in the soil. It invades susceptible plants through their roots and spreads through the plant’s vascular system. Verticillium wilt can’t be cured once it enters the plant. It’s best to remove and destroy small, easily replaced plants. The disease remains in the soil after you remove the plant, so don’t plant another susceptible species in the same area. Verticillium treatment for trees and shrubs focuses on giving the plant the best possible care to build up its resistance. Water the plant regularly, and when possible, provide afternoon shade. Fertilize on schedule, using a low-nitrogen, high-phosphorus fertilizer. Prune off dead and dying branches. At this time, there is no known chemical control for this disease. You may want to contact your local cooperative extension and speak with the master gardener to see what they say about the fungus as well.
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2 of 2 people found this answer helpful
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate is applied at 1 tbs to 2 tbs for diseases on cucumbers depending on what disease you are treating for. Please refer to page 5 of the product label for the specific disease and the recommended mix rate for the application.
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1 of 1 people found this answer helpful
Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide Concentrate
Rating: 2.5 (6 Reviews / 107 Q&A)
