I have a beautiful garden of phlox that are infested with powdery white mildew. Will this save my crop?
798184
My gardening experience has taught me that if you remove as many infested leaves as possible, and spray remaining leaves, your crop has a good chance of survival. It is also best NOT to apply fungicide during the heat of the day. Good luck!
798185
It will help. Once "infestation" is at hand no organic spray will knock everything out. A good clean up of the area and regular spraying won't hurt.
2235631
I haven't used them around dill but I have used them around basil plants in a greenhouse. One card next to each plant controlled the whiteflies much better than sprays did.
662100
No but I used it on curtains I made for my porch. They are made from comforters as windbreaks in the winter in north Florida which is damp and cold in the winter. I just took them down for Spring and there was not mildew to be found. I washed and stored for the season and I will spray them with this product in Fall. It did everything I hoped it would.
621858
I used it 2 times 14 days apart and still have not seen any powder mildew whatsoever and its been about 8 months since ive used for the 1st time. Im only looking to use it once a year as long as im not bringing in plants from an outside source into my garden and so far im on track with that
1602825
Yes, respraying is recommended, but I took a different approach. I was diligent about spraying every other day for about a week (rain or shine) and went to once a week after that. It has totally eliminated my whitefly problem. Be sure to spray the soil beneath the plant as well.
581850
I have only used this for mildew on blackcurrant bushes. Frankly I was not impressed and the fungus remained whilst the leaves were still on. Maybe you will have better luck. Mike D.
21688
I removed a five inch layer of soil from bed. Burned soil with a torch. Repeated after adding layer back. I have beautiful impatiens this year after down mildew ruined my plants last year. AND after all advice was pretty bleak about planting them again in the same area for a very long time
1745905
Hmm. Well, I am not sure but my experience w microbiology would lead me to think not. Mildew and molds, I believe, would need to be destroyed by something like bleach (they're like plants w roots) and then, maybe, you could treat with this product
1894324
can be used for any trees, respond very well for any fungus,i have powder mildow on my phlox last year,i spray twice with copper fungicide and is gone, my friend have black spot on her roses,spraying with Serenade and copper fungicide shows good result
33444
I bought this product to use on my basil, which had downy mildew, and my houseplant, which have an assortment of bugs and mold....I found it worked well on my lemon tree, which had mold, too, but you will need to treat it routinely. See direction on product label.
1533575
Yes it works well. I am using it all winter long when the infected plants are sitting under growth lights.
598272
I don't really know, since the bag I bought produced moldy grass. I tried two plantings and both resulted in white mold. My intended use was for cat grass, but I wouldn't let the cats near it. "Toss" is my suggestion. This stuff is horrible and there are so many better sources.
1161979
Absolutely. . . Just put it in a large pot and good soil. I feed mine Miracle Grow diluted in water once a month. It should flourish.
1594578
I have found that this product works well with early blight, but does not completely get rid of it unless you use consistent applications, along with picking off the affected leaves, and disposing of them properly. I've had really good results with this product.
1471138
I use this for lawn fungus. I don't believe it will cure your problem. Go to the biggest nursery in your area and ask them to reccomend something. They will probably be familiar with your situation.
2218225
I have no idea. I bought PB to use on my garden to combat powdery mildew. I mix 1 tablespoon with 1 gallon of water. I'm not consuming it personal.
1755578
I don't think so, but I don't know for sure. Mine only lived a couple months. I've read where they spread so easily that they turn into a nuisance, but I still want the flower, so I'm going to try planting seeds.