Zhivosil
Active ingredient: tebuconazole 60 g/l
Formulation: liquid concentrate suspension
Packaging: barrels of 5 L
Are you a progressive farmer keeping up with the times?
Do you want to truly protect your seeds and crops from various disease-causing pathogens and completely eliminate rust?
And at the same time, do you want to save money on fungicides?
The new fungicide Zhivosil — it's "cheap and effective!"
Zhivosil — FOR economical farmers!
ADVANTAGES
Economical;
Rapidly suppresses development of disease-causing pathogens;
Due to its systemic action, simultaneously eliminates infection inside and on the surface of the grain, protecting seedlings and roots;
Increases crop yield.
Zhivosil suppresses development of pathogens both on the surface and inside the grain. The active ingredient, tebuconazole, inhibits ergosterol biosynthesis in the cells of pathogenic fungi. Due to its systemic action, tebuconazole destroys the infection in the grain embryo and quickly moves to the plant's growth points, protecting seedlings from airborne infection and roots from soil-borne pathogenic fungi.
Biological efficacy
Against stem rust — 100%, leaf rust — 90-95%, root rots — 55-62%.
Application rates:
Crop
Pathogens
Application rate, L/t
Spring barley
Leaf rust, stem rust, fusarium and helminthosporium root rots
0.4-0.5
Application technology specifics: The preparation is ready for use and there is no need to add surfactant (PAV) to the working solution. Grain treatment is performed using stationary or self-propelled machines (KSP-10, APZ-10, PS-10, PS-10A, PS-5, Mobitox, etc.). Before treatment, clean the seed material from dust and impurities. The working solution is prepared in the mixing tank of the treatment machine, into which half the required volume of water is poured. Then, while continuously mixing, the calculated amount of Zhivosil® fungicide is added. The working solution dosage is 10 L/t. Grain should be treated 1-2 months before sowing, although if necessary, treatment may be performed several hours before sowing.
