Check out the five fungicides commonly used in flowers

Commonly used fungicide 1: Bordeaux mixture

Bordeaux mixture is really a good protective plant fungicide, which is often used to prevent and control downy mildew, rust, black spot and gray spot. After spraying, it can form a thin film on the plant body to protect the plant. However, Bordeaux mixture has a disadvantage, which is that it is not resistant to storage and must be prepared and used immediately.

Commonly used fungicide 2: Chlorothalonil

Benomyl also has a protective effect, has many types of bactericidal effects, and has good effects and long duration. It can effectively treat powdery mildew, rust, blight and other diseases. However, care should be taken when using Benomyl not to let it come into contact with the skin to avoid skin irritation.

Commonly used fungicide three: carbendazim

Carbendazim is highly effective and low in toxicity, and has a protective and therapeutic effect on plants. It is very effective in treating diseases such as brown spot, anthracnose and powdery mildew of plants and flowers.

Commonly used fungicide 4: Thiophanate

I believe many flower lovers are familiar with the name Thiophanate. Have you ever thought of the methyl Thiophanate that I often talk about? Thiophanate has many functions and is low-toxic and very safe for humans, animals and plants. Thiophanate has a therapeutic effect on common plant diseases such as anthracnose, white rot, black spot, sooty mold, powdery mildew, and leaf spot.

Commonly used fungicide 5: Maneb

I believe many friends are familiar with Mancozeb. Flower lovers who have used it should be impressed by its smell. Mancozeb has a bad smell, but it does not affect its effectiveness. You should know that Mancozeb has a good therapeutic effect on symptoms such as brown spot disease, sudden wilt disease, and damping-off disease.

In the future, when plants are diseased, we no longer have to be as clueless as we are now. Although these fungicides are very effective, we still need to pay attention to usage and dosage during use. In addition, the use of fungicides must be targeted and not used blindly to prevent harm to the plants.