| Pests, Diseases and Other Problems 
 
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          | Subject:  Immunox (2% Myclobutanil) INFORMATION...... 
 
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          | From | Location | Message | Date Posted | 
		
            | Pumpkin Picker  (Orange Only) | Western PA | Hello, 
 Does anybody know what the correct apllication rate is for this product: Immunox (2% Myclobutanil)?
 
 When applying this product do you spray the top and bottom of the leaves or do a soil drench?
 
 I am in western, PA when do you think the best time is to start applying fungicides?
 
 How often do you apply this product?
 
 Thanks in advance for the help!
 | 3/28/2009 10:01:01 PM | 
		
            | Tremor | [email protected] | Is this the one you have?
 http://wsprod.colostate.edu/cwis487/hup/LabelFiles/Spectracide.9688-165-8845.ImmunoxLawnDiseaseControlCON.pdf
 
 "Yes" you need to treat both sides of the leaves. Pay particular attention to the bottom
 
 | 3/29/2009 5:49:45 PM | 
		
            | Pumpkin Picker  (Orange Only) | Western PA | Yes, That is exactly it.
 This is a systemic can the leaves absorb the the fungicide and take it into the plant, or does it just coat the leaves and deter the fungi from starting?
 
 Thanks
 
 
 
 
 | 3/29/2009 6:48:47 PM | 
		
            | Tremor | [email protected] | Myclobutanil is a basipetal penetrant. A true systemic (acropetal penetrant) could be soil applied then found coursing up through the vascular system. Not so most fungicides. Only Aliette/Agri-fos/etc can truly translocate up & down.
 Myclobutanil can only penetrate locally. It doesn't get all the way through a leaf even with the most advanced penetrating surfactants.
 
 It coats the leaf & penetrates the cells on the treated side.
 
 Contact fungicides protect a leaf only until the leaf outgrows the protective layer or until sunlight (& to a lesser extent rain) degrades the layer. Systemic fungicides have limited protective properties but they can kill a fungus after it has gained access to the plant.
 
 No fungicide can do everything. Hence we find what works best for the problem we're dealing with at the time.
 | 4/3/2009 9:59:51 PM | 
		
        
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