Frequently Asked Questions
BACF Azon is a broad-spectrum fungicide used to control diseases that damage the crop. It controls diseases like downy mildew, powdery mildew, early blight, late blight, yellow rust, blast, sheath blight, purple blotch, scab, and premature leaf fall.
Azon fungicide contains Azoxystrobin 11% & Tebuconazole 18.3% w/w SC that kills fungus by both contact and systemic action.
Azon fungicide is recommended to be used for grapes, tomato, potato, onion, paddy, apple, and wheat to control fungal infection.
Azon fungicide kills fungus by inhibiting cell membrane synthesis, leading to fungal growth inhibition.
Azon fungicide is generally used at a dosage of
• 1.5 ml/liter of water
• 300 ml in 200 liters of water per acre
• 22.5 ml/15 liter pump
Refer to label instructions for crop-specified dosages.
To get the best results, mix a spreader or sticker (adjuvant) with Azon fungicide. The number of sprays depends on damage severity. The first spray should be done soon after the infection while the subsequent sprays can be taken after 10-15 days. Use a high-volume knapsack sprayer to get effective coverage.
Yes, Azon fungicide can be harmful to beneficial insects if applied incorrectly. Since it is a broad-spectrum insecticide, it may affect pollinators. To reduce the risk of harming beneficial insects, it is advisable to spray during early morning or late afternoon.
Choose a non-windy or no-rain day to apply Azon, BACF to avoid drifting and washing away. Cooler hours of the day, like early morning or late afternoon, are ideal for spraying. It is advised to spray Azon fungicide as soon as the fungal infection is spotted.
Azon fungicide can be mixed with some compatible chemicals. But it is recommended to seek expert advice or follow label claims.
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