Per the Dormant Oil product label: Ornamentals: 3 tablespoons (1.5 oz.) per gallon of water, Fruit Trees: 6 tablespoons (3 oz.) per gallon of water.
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Per the Dormant Oil product label: Ornamentals: 3 tablespoons (1.5 oz.) per gallon of water, Fruit Trees: 6 tablespoons (3 oz.) per gallon of water (same for shade trees).Â
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Yes, Dormant Spray Oil can be applied outdoors in April as long as the temperature does not exceed 85 degrees Fahrenehit.
It is recommend that Hi-Yield Dormant Spray Oil be applied when the temperature is between 45 degrees and 85 degrees.
Dormant seasons are the times of the year when trees are not actively growing. This will vary from region to region and by type of tree. We recommend that you contact your local cooperative extension office and ask for information on the type of tree you are treating and the time of year it is dorma…
Read Full Answer »There is a risk of damage or death when Dormant Spray Oil is not used according to the label instructions.
We carry a couple of products that are labeled for peach curl, Docket DF containing Chlorothalonil and Bonide Copper Liquid Fungicide which contains Copper Octanoate (Copper Soap). We recommend you contact your local cooperative extension office and speak to the master gardener on staff to find out …
Read Full Answer »Dormant Spray Oil is labeled for scale on fruit trees. The mixing ratio is 6 tablespoons or 3 fl. oz. per gallon of water per the product label. This should be repeated every 3-4 weeks if necessary.
The Dormant Spray Oil is actually not labeled for bagworms so we cannot recommend it be used for this pest. The eggs are actually very protected by the bag they are layed it so no chemical will actually be able to kill them in this stage. The best time to treat is in the Spring when the …
Read Full Answer »Hi-Yield Dormant Spray states on the product label it may be used on fruit trees only during the dormant season, which occurs prior to bud swell. It should not be applied when fruit is present and it would be best to discard any fruit that was sprayed and not consume it.
We are unsure of what you mean by anti-dessicant. However, the Dormant Spray Oil is a suffocant and works by suffocating the labeled insects.
No, Hi-Yield Dormant Spray is for insects only and will not work on any diseases such as cane blight. Something like the Liquid Copper or Fertilome Triple Action would be better options.
You certainly can do your own pest control using professional products. Bagworm treatment on Arborvitae starts with treating in June or shortly after egg hatch. We would recommend the Hi Yield Dormant Oil.
Dormant seasons are the times of the year when trees are not actively growing. This will vary from region to region and by type of tree. We recommend that you contact your local cooperative extension office and ask for information on the type of tree you are treating and the time of year it is dor…
Read Full Answer »Control of rhododendron stem borer is difficult because the adults move around freely, often laying eggs under plants on which they have not chewed. By the time root damage is noticed, it is too late to save the plant. Cutting off and burning infested stems as soon as they are noticed …
Read Full Answer »Since Dormant Spray Oil is oil based it could stain the fence.
Per the Dormant Oil product label: Ornamentals: 3 tablespoons (1.5 oz.) per gallon of water. It can be used on ornamental trees any time depending on your target pest.  We recommend that you contact your local cooperative extension office and ask for information on the best timging for the ty…
Read Full Answer »A small amount of oil overspray of a product such as Hi-Yield Dormant Spray should not harm your turfgrass. We do not recommend spraying an oil like this on your turfgrass on purpose, though, since the oil could be a bit heavy for the turfgrass, especially in hot weather (over 85 degrees).
No, the Hi-Yield Dormant Spray is not labeled to control aphids. Triple Action can be used as an alternative.
The mixing instructions for Hi-Yield Dormant Spray will depend on where you are treating. For ornamentals you will mix 3 tablespoons (1.5 oz.) per gallon of water and spray foliage thoroughly. For fruit trees you will mix 6 tablespoons (3 oz.) per gallon of water. This may be used on fruit tre…
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