Banzo Forte

Synergy of two components against the most resilient fungi

The combined fungicide "Banjo Forte" from the Israeli giant ADAMA MAKHTESHIM LTD. is not just another field treatment product. Its main advantage lies in the combination of contact and systemic action. While many fungicides focus on suppressing pathogens on the surface, "Banjo Forte" works on two fronts simultaneously, penetrating plant tissues and creating a protective shield externally.

Why do agronomists choose this specific combination?

The key differentiator of this product is its ability to perform where others "give up". The active ingredients (fluazinam and dimethomorph) effectively destroy the life cycle of early blight, downy mildew, and late blight pathogens at the cellular level. This is critical for crops with long growing seasons, such as potatoes or sunflowers, where secondary infection can destroy a harvest in a matter of days.

Advantages and application features

• Comprehensive strike: The combination of contact and systemic action allows for infection control even during latent disease progression.
• Flexibility: The application rate of 0.8–1.2 l/ha allows adjusting the intensity of treatment based on the degree of field infestation.
• Protective barrier: Thanks to morpholines and aromatic oximes in the formulation, the product adheres perfectly to the leaf surface, making it resistant to wash-off by precipitation.

Despite its high efficacy, it is important to remember that the product belongs to Hazard Class 2. This requires strict adherence to safety protocols during application. The maximum number of treatments is limited to three per season, and the pre-harvest interval is between 7 and 14 days. Such an interval ensures that no harmful fungicide residues remain in your produce.

"Banjo Forte" is an optimal solution for farms working with vegetable crops and industrial plantings where the risk of losing marketability due to fungal diseases is critically high. This is a tool for those who prioritize preventive protection rather than fighting already established infection outbreaks.