Weed Control Spray

Developed by Cornell University plant pathologist Dr. Ken Horst. GreenCure is a safer alternative to cure and prevent mildews, blights, molds, and other plant diseases. Don't lose your crops to fungal diseases.

This powerful product controls and suppresses a wide range of soil borne diseases and foliar diseases. Control soil and air borne diseases! Actinovate SP is a high concentration of patented bacteria on a 100% water soluble powder.

Along with powdery mildew, Milstop fungicide helps control alternaria blight, anthracnose, black spot, botrytis blight, leaf spot, downy mildew and septoria leaf spot. The patented formulation of potassium bicarbonate and surfactant mixes easily and spread...

When applied as a spray this powerful product is extremely effective against a wide range of foliar diseases including Powdery and Downy Mildew, Botrytis, Alternaria and other airborne pathogens.

Developed by Cornell University plant pathologist Dr. Ken Horst; GreenCure organic pesticide is a safer alternative to cure and prevent mildews, blights, molds, and other plant diseases.

No weather or timing restrictions for application. Controls bacterial spot, powdery mildew, rust, gray mold, leaf blight, scab and more. So safe you can treat, pick and eat fruits, vegetables or flowers the same day and has no phyto-toxicity issues.

The Liquid Copper concentrate provides excellent control of blights, leaf spots, rusts, mildews, scab, anthracnose and mold with as little as 1-1/2 teaspoons per gallon. Certified organic growers should consult their certifier before using copper products.

The copper hydroxide releases copper ions fast for immediate plant protection, while the copper oxychloride slowly releases copper ions for extended residual control plus excellent wash-off resistance for the best protection possible during and after...

Surround also helps cool plants preventing sun damage and heat stress. OMRI listed for organic production. Use 1/4- 1/2 lb./gal. The natural clay repels insects by causing irritation and provides a barrier preventing feeding and egg-laying.

Made from a unique formulation of insecticidal soap and sulfur based fungicides. Makes 16 gallons of spray. OMRI listed for organic use. Can be applied up to the day of harvest. Safer 3 in 1, 1 Gallon Concentrate Insecticide and fungicide in one! One...

OMRI listed for organic production. As a water dispersible granule, this formulation provides great surface area coverage and won't clog equipment. Great as a late blight preventative! Champ WG copper fungicide is an effective 77% copper hydroxide broad-spectrum...

20 gram package makes up to 10 gallons of spray or drench. The active ingredient is a patented bacterium that grows around the root system or foliage. Combats root disease and stops damping off! Actinovate is an organic fungicide that is perfect for any...

Won't burn plants and can be applied up to one day before harvest. Certified organic growers should consult their certifier before using copper products. Application rates vary by crop and are listed on label.

Containing 29.6% chlorothalonil, Fung-Onil controls numerous diseases on roses, flowers and vegetables, fruit and shade trees. Not for sale in AK or HI. Controls virtually all fungal diseases including leaf spots, rust, blights, fruit rots, mildews, scab,...

Ideal for identifying strains of plants disease and pests, with no eye strain. Provides targeted, optimal illumination and Features an adjustable zoom from 60x to 100x. Includes batteries and case.

As you can see by the picture, a week and a half later, it seems to be working. My mom and dad were out for a visit last week and commented on all my beautiful weeds. The stink-bug nymphs were really getting into the raspberries , too, so I hung up a...

Tianna DuPont, a sustainable agriculture educator, and Matthew Ryan, of the Penn State Department of Plant Science, in “Creating a Weed Management Plan for Your Organic Farm” (2015).

It gets carted in by the wind and on your shoes. Of course, if you till, do it shallowly on the second run so as not to dig up new weed seed. At very least, you can cover the sides of your beds and the paths, leaving only the space between the plants...

They will shade the soil, protect it, retain moisture and shade out other plants. Read Katrina Blair's The Wild Wisdom of Weeds: 13 Essential Plants for Human Survival (2014) and your idea of weeding will become harvesting for the abundance of free food...

Perennial plants, such as clover, buckwheat, hairy vetch or rye, are planted between crop rows, then are mowed, tilled or rolled periodically to prevent seed from spreading. The bad news is that you'll probably have a hard time finding grit applicators...

So instead of tilling your garden every few weeks or being overrun with weeds all season long, here's a better plan for controlling them. (I know, I know, you're going to invite me over to pull weeds at your place, aren't you?) It's quiet time in the...

Every hobby farmer has his own level of tolerance for weeds in regard to the aesthetics of the farm, meaning that some people will find it necessary to control weeds more than others.

He will leave the tarps on for only a week or so before removing them and killing the weeds himself through flame weeding. There are, of course, a few ways to approach this. Not every gardener has the time to hoe after every rain, or the money for the...

Using Mulch To Start New Garden Beds Starting a new ornamental or edible plant bed to replace part of an existing lawn is well worth the effort, but how you tackle the project depends on the type of grass.

Pesticides certainly have a long and successful history, but they aren't for everyone. Treatment should be delivered when weeds are 1 to 2 inches tall. People are changing, too. Catastrophic wildfires destroyed forests and homes, and a new era led by...

Karen Lanier Much to my surprise, the perennial herbs I planted last fall survived the winter and sprung back to life, along with the cover crop of white clover and weedy volunteers—dandelion, thistle, dock, wild onions and hairy vetch.

Wheel Hoe When covering a lot of ground, few cultivating implements are more efficient than a wheel hoe (pictured above). Because they are only scratching the surface, they do not pull up seedlings (once the seedling is past the cotyledon stage, generally).