Carbendazim is a highly effective and low-toxicity systemic fungicide , commonly used in flower cultivation to prevent root and leaf rot. Carbendazim needs to be diluted with water before use. So, how much water should be added to 1 gram of carbendazim? Let's find out below.
How much water should be mixed with 1 gram of carbendazim?
The general dilution ratio for carbendazim is 1:800, meaning 1 gram of carbendazim to 800 milliliters of water. However, the dilution ratio may vary depending on factors such as crop diseases. If the plant shows obvious signs of disease, the concentration can be increased appropriately, but should not exceed 1:500. If it is only for preventative irrigation, the concentration can be reduced, but should not be lower than 1:1000.
How to use carbendazim
1. Spraying
Carbendazim can be used as a spray. Simply dilute it with water and spray it directly onto the main stem and leaves of the plant to effectively prevent fungal diseases.
2. Irrigation
Watering means pouring it into the soil. Carbendazim can be diluted with water at a concentration of 1:500 and poured into the soil to effectively prevent root rot in plants.
3. Soaking
Soaking is mainly used when plants have problems or when propagating plants by cuttings. Before propagation, the cuttings are soaked in a fungicide solution. After treating root rot, the cuttings are also soaked in a fungicide solution for 20 to 30 minutes. After soaking, they can be planted to effectively prevent further rot or black stem formation.
4. Apply
Applying fungicide directly to the wound is a common practice when beheading succulents . After cutting off the top, the remaining wound should be treated with fungicide, and the cut-off top should also be treated with fungicide to effectively prevent infection and rot.
