Pests, Diseases and Other Problems
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Subject: Triazicide
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From
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Location
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Message
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Date Posted
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CM |
Decatur, IL
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Would Triazicide spray be an acceptable replacement for Warrior T or Scimitar if you only have a small number of plants? Charlie
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3/13/2007 1:04:47 PM
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Orangeneck (Team HAMMER) |
Eastern Pennsylvania
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yes, I can't remember the concentration but I did the math last season and mixed a more concentrated batch which was close but still below the strength of Warrior and had great results. Jim
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3/13/2007 1:17:15 PM
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Tremor |
Ctpumpkin@optonline.net
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Lambda-cyhalothrin either way. Post the "percent active ingredient" & we can do the math.
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3/13/2007 2:30:45 PM
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CM |
Decatur, IL
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Triazicide ready to use (hose end sprayer) and regular Triazicide concentrate are both .5 % Lamda-cyhalothrin.
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3/13/2007 5:01:16 PM
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Tremor |
Ctpumpkin@optonline.net
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If they're RTU in a hose end sprayer then you don't have much choice but to apply as prepared. I've heard of growers doing it this way with good results but have never done it this way myself.
Be sure to only spray as the sun is setting & follow all of the safety advisories on the label.
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3/14/2007 12:33:49 AM
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Bantam |
Tipp City, Ohio
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I have used triazicide of the .5% Lamda-cyhalothrin at 5X (times) the recommended dosage without problems. I always spray on cloudy days or after 7-8 PM
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3/14/2007 9:51:43 PM
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CM |
Decatur, IL
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Thanks all for the info! Charlie
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3/15/2007 9:27:05 AM
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Total Posts: 7 |
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