PH-D® (FUNGICIDE)

Additional Product Details

All Crops

Abiu
Abyssinian cabbage
African nut tree
Agave
Aisen
Akee apple
Almond
Aloe vera
American persimmon
Amur river grape
Apple
Apricot
Aronia berry
Arracacha
Arrowroot
Arugula
Asian pear
Asparagus
Atemoya
Avocado
Azarole
Bacury
Bael fruit
Balsam apple
Balsam pear
Bamboo shoots
Banana
Bayberry
Bearberry
Beechnut
Beet root (Garden beet)
Bell pepper
Bibb lettuce
Bilberry
Binjai
Biriba
Bitter lettuce
Bitter melon
Black cherry
Black currant
Black sapote
Black walnut
Blackberry
Blackjack
Boysenberry
Brazil nut
Brazilian pine
Breadfruit
Broccoli raab (Rapini)
Buckhorn plantain
Buffalo currant
Buffaloberry
Bunya
Bur oak
Burmese grape
Butterhead lettuce
Butternut
Cajou
Calamondin
Candlenut
Canistel
Cantaloupe
Capulin
Carrot
Casaba
Cashew
Cassava
Cat's whiskers
Cat's-eyes
Celeriac (Celery root)
Celtuce
Cham-chwi
Cham-na-mul
Champedak
Chayote fruit
Chayote root
Che
Cherimoya
Chervil
Chestnut
Chicory
Chile pepper
Chilean guava
Chinese amaranth
Chinese artichoke
Chinese broccoli (Gai lon)
Chinese cabbage (Bok choy)
Chinese cucumber
Chinese jujube
Chinese jujube
Chinese quince
Chinese violet leaves
Chinese waxgourd (Chinese preserving melon)
Chinquapin
Chipilin
Chironja
Chokecherry
Chufa
Cilantro fresh leaves
Citron
Citron melon
Cloudberry
Cocona
Coconut
Collards
Common pawpaw
Coquito nut
Corn salad
Cosmos
Crabapple
Cranberry
Crenshaw melon
Cucumber
Cupuacu (Cupuacú)
Currant
Custard apple
Dandelion
Dang-gwi leaves
Dasheen (Taro)
Dewberry
Dika nut
Dillweed
Dock
Dol-nam-mul
Durian
Ebolo
Edible burdock
Edible Canna
Edible fern
Edible gourd
Edible honeysuckle
Eggplant
Elderberry
Elephant-apple
Endive
English primrose
English walnut
Escarole
Etambe
European barberry
Fameflower
Feather cockscomb
Filbert (Hazelnut)
Florence fennel
Fresh grape
Fresh market tomato
Fuzzy kiwifruit
Garden beet
Garden beet greens
Garden cress
Garden huckleberry
Garden purslane
Garland chrysanthemum
Gherkin
Ginger
Ginkgo
Ginseng
Goji berry
Good king henry
Gooseberry
Grapefruit
Green sapote
Groundcherry
Guiana chestnut
Hanover salad
Hardy kiwifruit
Hazelnut (see Filbert)
Head lettuce
Heartnut
Hickory nut
Highbush blueberry
Highbush cranberry
Honey balls
Honeydew melon
Hop
Horseradish
Huauzontle
Huckleberry
Ilama
Indian aster
Inga (Ingá)
Jackfruit
Japanese horse-chestnut
Japanese quince
Jatoba (Jatobá)
Jerusalem artichoke
Jostaberry
Juneberry (Saskatoon berry)
Jute leaves
Kale
Karuka
Kei apple
Kohlrabi
Kumquat
Langsat
Lanjut
Leaf lettuce
Leafy amaranth
Lemon
Leren
Lime
Lingonberry
Litchi (see Lychee)
Loganberry
Longan
Loquat
Lowbush blueberry
Lucuma (Lúcuma)
Lychee
Mabolo
Maca leaves
Macadamia nut
Madras-thorn
Malabar spinach
Mamey sapote
Mammy-apple
Mandarin orange
Manduro
Mango
Mango melon
Mangosteen
Marang
Marmaladebox
Martynia
Matisia
Mayhaw
Maypop
Medlar
Melon
Mesquite
Mizuna
Mongongo fruit
Mongongo nut
Monkey puzzle nut
Monkey-bread-tree
Monkey-pot
Mountain pepper berries
Mulberry
Muntries
Muskmelon
Mustard greens
Nanking cherry
Naranjilla
Native currant
Navel orange
Nectarine
New Zealand spinach
Nicobar-breadfruit
Non-bell pepper
Okari nut
Okra
Olallieberry
Orach
Oriental pear (see Asian pear)
Oriental radish (Daikon)
Oyster plant (see Salsify)
Pachira nut
Paho
Palm hearts
Pandanus
Papaya
Parsley
Parsnip
Partridgeberry
Pawpaw
Peach
Peach palm nut
Pear
Pecan
Pelipisan
Pepino
Pequi
Pequia (Pequiá)
Persian melon
Phalsa
Pili nut
Pimento (see Non-bell pepper)
Pin cherry
Pine nut
Pineapple
Pistachio
Plantain
Plum
Plumcot
Pomegranate
Poshte
Potato
Prickly pear
Prune (Prune plum)
Pulasan
Pummelo
Pumpkin
Quandong
Quince
Radicchio (Red chicory)
Radish
Radish leaves
Raisin grape
Rambutan
Rape greens
Rapini (see Broccoli raab)
Raspberry
Red currant
Riberry
Romaine lettuce
Roselle
Rutabaga
Salal
Salsify root
Salsify top
Sapodilla
Sapucaia nut
Sataw
Satinleaf
Satsuma mandarin
Schisandra berry
Screw-pine
Sea buckthorn
Sea kale
Seakale cabbage
Seeded tomato
Serviceberry
Shepherd's purse
Sierra Leone-tamarind
Skirret
Sloe
Small-flower pawpaw
Soncoya
Sour orange
Soursop
Spanish lime
Spinach
Star apple
Strawberry
Sugar apple
Sugar beet
Summer squash
Sun sapote
Sunberry
Sweet cherry
Sweet orange
Sweet potato
Swiss chard
Table beet (Garden beet)
Tamarind-of-the-Indies
Tangelo
Tangerine (Mandarin)
Tangor
Tanier (Cocoyam)
Tanier spinach
Tart cherry
Tejocote
Tomatillo
Transplanted tomato
Tropical almond
True yam
Turmeric
Turnip
Turnip greens
Turnip-rooted chervil
Turnip-rooted parsley
Upland cress
Valencia orange
Velvet tamarind
Wampi
Watercress
Watermelon
White sapote
White star apple
Wild loquat
Wild rocket
Wine grape
Winter purslane
Winter squash
Yam bean (Jicama, Manoic pea)
Yellowhorn
Youngberry

All Pests & Diseases

Alternaria
Alternaria black spot
Alternaria blight
Alternaria blotch
Alternaria brown spot
Alternaria fruit rot
Alternaria late blight
Alternaria leaf spot
Alternaria rot
Alternaria spot
Anthracnose
Anthracnose fruit rot
Apple scab
Belly rot
Berry rot
Black leaf spot
Black mold
Black pitting
Black root rot
Black rot
Black scurf
Blossom blight
Botryosphaeria blight
Botrytis blight
Botrytis blossom blight
Botrytis blossom end rot
Botrytis bunch rot
Botrytis crown rot
Botrytis fruit rot
Botrytis gray mold
Botrytis rot
Brown rot
Cane blight
Canker
Cavity spot
Cedar apple rust
Cladosporium
Colletotrichum
Corynespora leaf spot
Crown rot
Cylindrocarpon root rot
Damping off
Dieback
Dry rot
Early blight
Fruit rot
Gray mold
Green fruit rot
Gummy stem blight
Hull rot
Late blight
Leaf blight
Leaf blotch
Leaf rot
Leaf spot
Marssonina
Pecan scab
Post bloom fruit drop
Powdery mildew
Powdery mildew (Erysiphe)
Rhizoctonia canker
Rhizoctonia crown rot
Rhizoctonia damping off
Rhizoctonia fruit rot
Rhizoctonia leaf and sheath blight
Rhizoctonia root rot
Rhizoctonia solani
Rhizoctonia stem canker
Rhizoctonia web blight
Root rot
Rot
Rust
Scab
Sclerotinia rot
Seedling blight
Septoria spot
Shoot blight
Stem blight
Stem canker
Storage rot
Target leaf spot
Watery soft rot

Quick Facts

Biofungicide that performs like a conventional fungicide

Broad-spectrum disease control in a wide variety of crops

Unique mode of action (only fungicide in FRAC Group 19)

Excellent resistance management tool

Exempt from tolerance

0-day PHI and 4-hour REI

Mixes well without affecting pH levels

EASY ON BENEFICIALS

SUPERIOR MIXABILITY

MULTI-CROP USAGE

Application rates and timing for almonds

DISEASE	RATE PER ACRE PER APPLICATION	APPLICATIONS
Alternaria (Alternaria alternata)	6.2 oz/A (0.7 oz ai/A)	Mix in appropriate spray volume for sufficient coverage. (Spray every row to ensure coverage [avoid every other row applications].) Begin sprays preventatively and repeat on a 10- to 14-day interval. 0-day PHI, 4-hour REI. May be applied by air or ground. Use of an adjuvant may enhance coverage.

DISEASE

RATE PER ACRE
PER APPLICATION

APPLICATIONS

Alternaria (Alternaria alternata)

6.2 oz/A
(0.7 oz ai/A)

Mix in appropriate spray volume for sufficient coverage.
(Spray every row to ensure coverage [avoid every other row applications].)

Begin sprays preventatively and repeat on a 10- to 14-day interval.

0-day PHI, 4-hour REI.

May be applied by air or ground.

Use of an adjuvant may enhance coverage.

NOTES

Use in alternation with fungicides that have different modes of action.
Do not apply more than 6 applications of PH-D WDG (2.1 ounce ai/A) per season

Application rates and timing for pistachios

DISEASE	RATE PER ACRE PER APPLICATION	APPLICATIONS
Alternaria (Alternaria alternata) DISEASE SUPPRESION Botryosphaeria blight (Botryosphaeria spp.)	6.2 oz/A (0.7 oz ai/A)	Mix in appropriate spray volume for sufficient coverage. (Avoid every other row applications.) For both diseases, begin sprays preventatively and continue as needed on a 10- to 14-day interval. 0-day PHI, 4-hour REI. Do not apply by air. Use of an adjuvant may enhance coverage.

DISEASE

RATE PER ACRE
PER APPLICATION

APPLICATIONS

Alternaria (Alternaria alternata)

DISEASE SUPPRESION
Botryosphaeria blight
(Botryosphaeria spp.)

6.2 oz/A
(0.7 oz ai/A)

Mix in appropriate spray volume for sufficient coverage.
(Avoid every other row applications.)

For both diseases, begin sprays preventatively and continue as needed on a 10- to 14-day interval.

0-day PHI, 4-hour REI.

Do not apply by air.

Use of an adjuvant may enhance coverage.

NOTES

Use in alternation with fungicides that have different modes of action.
Do not apply more than 6 applications of PH-D WDG (2.1 ounce ai/A) per season.

Application rates and timing for strawberries

DISEASE	RATE PER ACRE PER APPLICATION	APPLICATIONS
Alternaria rot, Black leaf spot (Alternaria alternata) Botrytis (Botrytis cinerea) Powdery mildew* (Uncinula necator)	6.2 oz/A (0.7 oz ai/A)	Apply as a foliar spray every 7–10 days for foliar diseases. Apply prior to disease development and when conditions are conducive for disease. Mix spray volume appropriate for sufficient coverage. 0-day pre-harvest interval. Do not apply by air. Use of adjuvant may enhance coverage.

DISEASE

RATE PER ACRE
PER APPLICATION

APPLICATIONS

Alternaria rot, Black leaf spot
(Alternaria alternata)

Botrytis
(Botrytis cinerea)

Powdery mildew*
(Uncinula necator)

6.2 oz/A
(0.7 oz ai/A)

Apply as a foliar spray every 7–10 days for foliar diseases.

Apply prior to disease development and when conditions are conducive for disease.

Mix spray volume appropriate for sufficient coverage.

0-day pre-harvest interval.

Do not apply by air.

Use of adjuvant may enhance coverage.

Application rates and timing for grapes

DISEASE	RATE PER ACRE PER APPLICATION	APPLICATIONS
Botrytis bunch rot (Botrytis cinerea) Powdery mildew* (Uncinula necator)	6.2 oz/A (0.7 oz ai/A)	Mix in appropriate spray volume for sufficient coverage. For Botrytis bunch rot control, spray product at veraison and 7 days prior to harvest. For Powdery mildew control, begin sprays preventatively and continue as needed on a 14-day interval. 0-day PHI, 4-hour REI. Do not apply by air.

DISEASE

RATE PER ACRE
PER APPLICATION

APPLICATIONS

Botrytis bunch rot
(Botrytis cinerea)

Powdery mildew*
(Uncinula necator)

6.2 oz/A
(0.7 oz ai/A)

Mix in appropriate spray volume for sufficient coverage.

For Botrytis bunch rot control, spray product at veraison and 7 days prior to harvest.

For Powdery mildew control, begin sprays preventatively and continue as needed on a 14-day interval.

0-day PHI, 4-hour REI.

Do not apply by air.

NOTES

Use in alternation with fungicides that have different modes of action.
Do not apply more than 6 applications of PH-D WDG (2.1 ounce ai/A) per season.

*Labeled for disease suppression in California

Application rates and timing for cherries

DISEASE	RATE PER ACRE PER APPLICATION	APPLICATIONS
Alternaria leaf spot, Alternaria rot (Alternaria alternata) Alternaria rot (Alternaria spp.) Gray mold rot, Green fruit rot, Botrytis rot, Botrytis blossom blight (Botrytis cinerea) Scab* (Cladosporium spp.) Powdery mildew* (Oidium spp.) (Podosphaera leucotricha) (Sphaerotheca pannosa) Rhizoctonia root rot* (Rhizoctonia solani)	6.2 oz/A (0.7 oz ai/A)	Apply as a foliar spray every 7 to 10 days for foliar diseases. Begin applications preventatively when conditions are favorable for disease development. Mix spray volume appropriate for sufficient coverage. 0-day PHI, 4-hour REI Apply as a drench every 14 to 28 days for crown and root-rot diseases. Apply at full bloom for control of Botrytis blossom blight if conditions are favorable for disease development. Use of an adjuvant may enhance coverage.

DISEASE

RATE PER ACRE
PER APPLICATION

APPLICATIONS

Alternaria leaf spot, Alternaria rot
(Alternaria alternata)

Alternaria rot (Alternaria spp.)

Gray mold rot, Green fruit rot, Botrytis rot, Botrytis blossom blight
(Botrytis cinerea)

Scab* (Cladosporium spp.)

Powdery mildew* (Oidium spp.)
(Podosphaera leucotricha)
(Sphaerotheca pannosa)

Rhizoctonia root rot*
(Rhizoctonia solani)

6.2 oz/A
(0.7 oz ai/A)

Apply as a foliar spray every 7 to 10 days for foliar diseases.

Begin applications preventatively when conditions are favorable for disease development.

Mix spray volume appropriate for sufficient coverage.

0-day PHI, 4-hour REI

Apply as a drench every 14 to 28 days for crown and root-rot diseases.

Apply at full bloom for control of Botrytis blossom blight if conditions are favorable for disease development.

Use of an adjuvant may enhance coverage.

NOTES

Use in alternation with fungicides that have different modes of action.
Do not apply more than 6 applications of products containing any polyoxin as the active ingredient (4.2 ounce ai/A) per season.

*Not registered for use in California

Application rates and timing for citrus

DISEASE	RATE PER ACRE PER APPLICATION	APPLICATIONS
Post bloom fruit drop* (Colletotrichum acutatum) Septoria spot (Septoria citri)	6.2 oz/A (0.7 oz ai/A)	Mix in appropriate spray volume for sufficient coverage. (Spray every row to ensure coverage [avoid every other row applications].) Begin applications preventively when conditions are favorable for disease development. 0-day PHI, 4-hour REI. Use of an adjuvant may enhance coverage.

DISEASE

RATE PER ACRE
PER APPLICATION

APPLICATIONS

Post bloom fruit drop*
(Colletotrichum acutatum)

Septoria spot
(Septoria citri)

6.2 oz/A
(0.7 oz ai/A)

Mix in appropriate spray volume for sufficient coverage.
(Spray every row to ensure coverage [avoid every other row applications].)

Begin applications preventively when conditions are favorable for disease development.

0-day PHI, 4-hour REI.

Use of an adjuvant may enhance coverage.

NOTES

Use in alternation with fungicides that have different modes of action.
Do not apply more than 6 applications of products containing any polyoxin as the active ingredient (4.2 ounce ai/A) per season.

*Not registered for use in California

Application rates and timing for leafy vegetables

DISEASE	RATE PER ACRE PER APPLICATION	APPLICATIONS
Drop (Sclerotinia rot) (Sclerotinia sclerotiorum) (Sclerotinia minor)	6.2 oz/A (0.7 oz ai/A)	Apply as a foliar spray every 7 to 10 days for foliar diseases. Begin applications after plant emergence or immediately after transplanting. Begin applications preventively when conditions are favorable for disease development. May be applied through overhead sprinkler irrigation, see label for “Chemigration” directions for use through sprinkler irrigation systems for additional information. Mix spray volume appropriate for sufficient coverage. For Sclerotinia and Bottom rot, direct spray towards soil surface and lower leaves. Begin application before leaves contact the ground. 0-day PHI, 4-hour REI. Use of an adjuvant may enhance coverage.

DISEASE

RATE PER ACRE
PER APPLICATION

APPLICATIONS

Drop (Sclerotinia rot)
(Sclerotinia sclerotiorum)
(Sclerotinia minor)

6.2 oz/A
(0.7 oz ai/A)

Apply as a foliar spray every 7 to 10 days for foliar diseases.

Begin applications after plant emergence or immediately after transplanting.

Begin applications preventively when conditions are favorable for disease development.

May be applied through overhead sprinkler irrigation, see label for “Chemigration” directions for use through sprinkler irrigation systems for additional information.

Mix spray volume appropriate for sufficient coverage.

For Sclerotinia and Bottom rot, direct spray towards soil surface and lower leaves. Begin application before leaves contact the ground.

0-day PHI, 4-hour REI.

Use of an adjuvant may enhance coverage.

NOTES

Use in alternation with fungicides that have different modes of action.
Do not apply more than 6 applications of products containing any polyoxin as the active ingredient (4.2 ounce ai/A) per season.

Application rates and timing for stalk, stem and leaf petiole vegetables

DISEASE	RATE PER ACRE PER APPLICATION	APPLICATIONS
Late blight (Septoria apiicola) (Sclerotinia minor)	6.2 oz/A (0.7 oz ai/A)	Apply as a foliar spray every 7 to 10 days for foliar diseases. Begin applications preventively when conditions are favorable for disease development. Mix spray volume appropriate for sufficient coverage. 0-day PHI, 4-hour REI.

DISEASE

RATE PER ACRE
PER APPLICATION

APPLICATIONS

Late blight
(Septoria apiicola)
(Sclerotinia minor)

6.2 oz/A
(0.7 oz ai/A)

Apply as a foliar spray every 7 to 10 days for foliar diseases.

Begin applications preventively when conditions are favorable for disease development.

Mix spray volume appropriate for sufficient coverage.

0-day PHI, 4-hour REI.

NOTES

Use in alternation with fungicides that have different modes of action.
Do not apply more than 6 applications of products containing any polyoxin as the active ingredient (4.2 ounce ai/A) per season.