What pesticides cannot be mixed with azoxystrobin?

SummaryAzoxystrobin must not be mixed with organophosphorus pesticides, such as chlorpyrifos and dimethoate, nor with organosilicon, emulsifiable concentrate, or microemulsion pesticides, and must not be mixed with strongly alkaline or strongly acidic agents, because azoxystrobin has relatively unique properties and should be applied alone as much as possible.

I. Characteristics of azoxystrobin

1. This product is a new type of methoxyacrylate fungicide, using a natural antibiotic from an edible mushroom in the tropical rainforest as a template, and is a brand-new high-efficiency disease-control product synthesized through artificial biomimicry.

2. This product not only has relatively high fungicidal activity, but also retains the characteristics of low toxicity to mammals and being environmentally friendly, that is, the characteristics of high efficiency, low toxicity, and broad spectrum.

3. This product is also the first new fungicide that can control the four major pathogenic fungi, namely ascomycetes, basidiomycetes, deuteromycetes, and oomycetes.

4. Because this product has very high fungicidal activity, it enables the fungicide to be sprayed and also to control multiple diseases occurring together on various garden plants, but Amistar cannot control bacterial diseases or viral diseases.

5. This product has very strong efficacy and can be used alone, with an efficacy period of up to 20-25 days.

II. Which pesticides azoxystrobin must not be mixed with

1. Azoxystrobin cannot be mixed with organophosphorus pesticides, such as chlorpyrifos and dimethoate, nor can it be mixed with organosilicon, emulsifiable concentrate, or microemulsion pesticides.

2. This product also must not be mixed with strongly alkaline or strongly acidic agents, because azoxystrobin has unique properties, so apply it alone as much as possible and do not mix it with other agents.

3. This product also must not be used too many times, to prevent pathogens from developing resistance, and it must not be used continuously; it is best to alternate it with other fungicides for better results.

III. Precautions for using azoxystrobin

1. Before use, be sure to read the instructions carefully. For pathogens not listed in the instructions, it is best to conduct a small-area test first before using it over a large area.

2. Generally, it is best to use it before disease occurs or in the early stage, which can provide both preventive and curative effects, and can also reduce the use concentration, thereby saving medication costs.

3. Spraying during the growth of garden plants can prevent the occurrence of multiple diseases and also achieve twice the result with half the effort.

4. Rain 2 hours after application will not affect the efficacy. If the leaves are wet with dew, the absorption of the liquid will be enhanced.

5. When spraying, be sure to add enough water so that the surface of garden plants is fully exposed to the agent.

6. If the liquid accidentally splashes into the eyes, immediately open the eyelids, rinse with clean water for about 15 minutes, and then go to the hospital for treatment. If the skin comes into contact with the liquid, promptly take off contaminated clothing and wash thoroughly with soap.

7. The original packaging of this liquid should be stored in a dry, ventilated, cool place.

III. Target pests and diseases to control

1. A 25% azoxystrobin suspension concentrate at 1000-2500 times dilution can be used to effectively control lawn diseases such as leaf blight and root rot, powdery mildew, take-all disease, red thread disease, and rust, and can also control garden plant diseases such as leaf blight, anthracnose, damping-off, powdery mildew, black spot, rust, and leaf spot.

2. Generally, spray once every 7-10 days, and about 3 consecutive sprays can effectively control the spread of the disease.