Southern AG Insecticides Liquid Copper Fungicide should not be mixed and applied along with a dormant spray/oil such as Hi-Yield Dormant Spray. You should wait 1 week between applications
You are correct. If you are treating for algae in turfgrass, the Southern Ag Liquid Copper Fungicide label states that you should mix 16 oz. of the product with 5 gallons of water and apply the mixed solution over 1,000 sq feet of the the lawn. You will need to determine how many square feet you are treating in order to know how much product to purchase. The water is important as this acts as the carrier for the active ingredient to absorb into the soil.
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is not specifically labeled for treating pine needlecast. We would recommend applying Garden Tech Daconil Fungicide.
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is not labeled for needle blight. We’d recommend OHP. Dilute at approx. .75oz per gallon water.
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is not labeled for the treatment of rust in turf grass. As an alternative, you can use Eagle 20EW.
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is not labeled for mushrooms. Stinkhorns are often first introduced into a garden in organic materials (e.g., soils and mulches) that contain microscopic hyphae (i.e., fungal threads) of stinkhorn fungi. No fungicide treatments or other methods are available to prevent stinkhorns from appearing in a garden. Removing organic matter (e.g., mulch) or reducing soil moisture may reduce the number of stinkhorns that appear. However, these strategies are unlikely to eradicate stinkhorn fungi.
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is not labelled for plumeria rust. We recommend contacting your master gardner for a product recommendation as we are not able to find a product that it is listed to treat.
The application timing for Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide will vary depending on what you are treating for and the type of vegetation that you are treating. You can find application rates and times beginning on page 2 of the product label.
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is labeled for grapes at 1 tsp per gallon of water.
The rate of Liquid Copper Fungicide you will use with water is entirely dependent on what disease you are treating and on what type of plant. If you follow the link below to the product page for the Liquid Copper and scroll down, you will see a chart listing out the different dilution ratios for each disease and plant. You can also look at the Liquid Copper Product Label for more detailed usage instructions to meet your needs.
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is a contact kill so it should be applied when the target pests are actually active and on the tree, not dormant. If they are active now you can use.
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is a fungicide only and would not effect insects such as scale.
Plant sensitivities to Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide have been found to be acceptable in specific genera and species listed on this label; however, it is impossible to know sensitivities under all conditions and phytotoxicity cay occur. Due to the large numbers of species and varieties of ornamentals, it is impossible to test every one for sensitivity to Liquid Copper Fungicide. Neither the manufacturer nor seller recommends use upon species not listed on the label nor has it been determined that Liquid Copper Fungicide can safely be used on ornamental plants.
You can try on a small area first to ensure no issues. Apply as a thorough coverage spray using 2 tsps. of Liquid Copper Fungicide per gallon of water. Begin application at first sign of disease and repeat at 7-14 day intervals as needed
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is labeled to treat anthracnose and bacterial leaf spot on Bougainvillea plants, so if your plants are dealing with one or both of those issues, this product would be a good choice.
Liquid Copper Fungicide is not labeled to treat brown rot on cherry trees, and we do not see recommendations of using this active ingredient for this disease. We would recommend instead to use Bonide Citrus, Fruit, and Nut Orchard Spray Concentrate.This Extension article has great information about treating and preventing this disease.
Alot of algae and moss problems are caused due unhealthy turf conditions. Knowing the soild conditions for your lawn is crucial to planning the most effective treatment. The first step is to have a soil test done through your local county extension office or with a home test kit . These results will tell you how much fertilizer is neccessary to bring your lawn to healthy levels and to determine proper lime and fertilizer needs. For most turfgrasses, the pH should be 6.0 to 6.5.
Cultural Control Methods suchs as improving drainage, aerating, removing any areas of soil infected with algae and replacing with new soil, and avoiding over irrigating or water buildup need to be addressed in order for fungicides or algaecides to be successful. Southern Ag Liquid Copper Fungcide and Bonide MossMax are two products labeled for treating algae in residential lawns.
We would recommend contacting your Cooperative Extension office in your county for assistance in identifying the disease/algae in your lawn. They are the best resource since they are local to your region. After speaking with them and having the disease identified, we will be happy to help with a correct recommendation.
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide should only be mixed at 1 - 6 tsp. per gallon of water per product label instructions.
Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is labeled to control Anthracnose on mangos which can cause black spots. You should use 4 tsp per gallon of water and apply weekly from the time the panicles are 2 inches in length until all fruits are set, then monthly therafter until August. This article from your FL Extension has more information about this and other common mango diseases.
We would recommend that you consult with your local cooperative extension office Master Gardener to determine what is causing the boxwood to appear unhealthy. Southern AG Liquid Copper Fungicide is safe for applications to established shrubs, trees, ornamental flowers, etc if used as directed.
