AG Genetics and Breeding
|
Subject: Fungicides
|
|
From
|
Location
|
Message
|
Date Posted
|
herbie |
Ray, North Dakota
|
I hear of people treating some stem splits and some vine trimmings with sulfur. What is the name of this product and where would I buy it?
|
12/6/2005 1:46:47 PM
|
VTWilbur |
Springfield, VT
|
It is an agricultural grade of sulfur and should be availabel at any garden supply center or hardware store. It will be sold under many names all are the same.
|
12/6/2005 5:10:22 PM
|
herbie |
Ray, North Dakota
|
Could I grind up some Tiger 90 I sell, which is a 90% sulpher pellet? I could make a paste with water if that is the case.
|
12/6/2005 5:36:29 PM
|
Big Kahuna 26 |
Ontario, Canada.
|
Add in a 10% bleach solution & water with some chelated calcium and you'll have a fine spray tonic.
|
12/6/2005 7:09:39 PM
|
herbie |
Ray, North Dakota
|
Wouldn't it be easier to buy the solution? I can't find any name brand stuff that contains sulpher.
|
12/7/2005 9:16:20 AM
|
Tremor |
Ctpumpkin@optonline.net
|
Herbie,
Check this link:
http://www.cdms.net/ldat/ld830003.pdf
I sell this stuff for around $10/gl in smaller quantities. A case is 2x2.5 gl or 5 gls.
It's not labeled as a fungicide but folks do use it as such.
I have found that when dealing with splits a dry powder (Benomyl, Captan or sulfur) has worked better here than flowables. Dry fungis combined with a fan is the only way I've been able to save the splits so far.
|
12/7/2005 11:41:55 AM
|
Smoky Mtn Pumpkin (Team GWG) |
sevierville, Tn
|
i used both, captan or sulfur. Made into a paste just a little thinner than cookie dough. worked great. Got em from our local co-op store. Also saw it at tractor supply. The sulfur brand was bonnies. But any would do.
|
12/7/2005 9:49:27 PM
|
Total Posts: 7 |
Current Server Time: 5/14/2025 5:08:47 PM |