Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is best applied to the foliage. It should not be used as a soil drench.
No, Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is not labeled for use on lawns. We have many other fungicides here that can be used on lawns depending on your target disease.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate can be used on a variety of fruit trees and vegetables. There are no known toxicity issues to birds but to keep all animals and people safe, we recommend following the label instructions. We would recommend contacting the manufacturer directly for further advice. You can reach Bonide at 315-736-8231.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate should not be used on home lawns. We do offer other fungicides for that use.
You will use 1.5-2.5 tsp.of the Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate per gallon of water, depending on what you are treating for. Please consult the product label for complete application instructions.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate should not be sprayed on peaches after shuck split. If you are before that period, it is safe to apply this product. The mixing ratio is 3 3/4 tsp. per gallon of water. Make one application at budbreak or popcorn (pink, red, or early white bud). If weather conditions favor disease, make a second application 10 days later (full bloom to petal fall). Apply at shuck split to prevent infections. If additional disease control is needed after shuck split, a good option would be to use Fertilome Triple Action. The mixing ratio for this product is 1 fl. oz. per gallon of water.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate treated areas are safe to return to once dry, typically after a few hours.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is not specifically labeled for use on peppers.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is a great product for ornamental trees and shrubs for a variety of fungal diseases, including leaf spot and rust. If you plan to eat the fruit from the crabapple tree, then we would recommend Bonide Liquid Copper Fungicide. For more details on an exact recommendation for your trees, we suggest contacting an arborist or Master Gardener in your area.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is not labeled to be used on apple trees so would not be recommended.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate states on the product label: Repeat applications at 7 to 14 day intervals until conditions are no longer favorable for disease. During periods when conditions favor severe disease incidence, generally cloudy or wet weather, apply this product at 7 day intervals. DO NOT apply more than a total of 37 fluid ounces of this product (0.84 lbs chlorothalonil active ingredient) per 1,000 sq. ft. per growing season on field-grown ornamentals.
Fung-onil is only effective when sprayed to the plant itself, spraying the soil will not be beneficial.
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 labeled for fruit but not citrus in particular. We would recommend a product like Bonide Citrus, Fruit and Nut Orchard Spray Concentrate which specifically has citrus on the product label.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is safe for applications on shrubs.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is not labeled to be used on peppers and would not be recommended.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate should be stored away from extreme hot or cold in a cool, dry place. If it has frozen, you will want to replace the bottle for the most effective results.
When applying Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate, be sure to cover thoroughly all parts of the tree/plant. Repeat applications at 7 to 14 day intervals until conditions are no longer favorable for disease.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate if over mixed could burn or harm the plants applied to.
Fung-onil Multi Purpose Fungicide Concentrate is not labeled for black knot. Junction is the only fungicide we carry that is. It appears that this disease is best controlled by mechanical methods though. There is a great article by the University of Maine here.