Fungicide with systemic action to combat bacterial fire in apple, hay and quince, as well as hay, cucumber and onion.

Active substance: Aluminum fossil 800 g / kg

Characteristics: Aliette 80 WG is a fungicide with systemic action to combat bacterial fire in apple, hay and quince, as well as hay, cucumber and onion.

Mode of action: Aliette 80 WG contains aluminum fossil which, shortly after application, abstracts through leaves or roots and produces inhibition of the plant, resulting in the blocking of the growth of bacteria and pathogens as well as the production of new spores .

It has a high penetration capacity in plants (less than 30 minutes), through leaves, flowers, roots and is distinguished by exceptional mobility in the plant due to its complete ascending and descending distribution in approx. 1 hour after application. It allows the long-term protection of vegetative and fruit organs, including new growths.

Aliette has a very good preventive action, acting by inhibiting spore germination and blocking mycelial growth in the plant and spore.

Advantages of the Aliette 80 WG fungicide:

Very good preventive action by inhibiting spore germination and blocking the development of mycelium in the plant;
Provides long-lasting plant protection, including new growths;
It has the unique property of stimulating plant self-defense systems;
There is no risk of resistance due to the specific mode of action.

Usage: Aliette 80 WG is applied pre-emptively 1 - 4 treatments at 14 days, at warning.

Apple, pear, quince: Apply a pink button treatment - from the beginning of the bloom to the shaking of the petals, to prevent the infection that occurs through the stigma of the flower. The amount of solution varies between 1000-1500 liters depending on the type, planting age and sprinkler equipment.

Cucumber: 1-3 pre-treatment treatments are performed at the 8-10 day interval.

Onions: Perform 1-2 precautionary warnings at 10 days from the beginning of the bulb formation to 75% of the final diameter.

Hops: Apply 1-3 treatments, on a precautionary basis, at 14 days, between the appearance of the first lateral larynx until the end of the blossom.