Garden Friendly Biological Fungicide,16Oz - 1 Pint

I have a peach and a nectarine tree, less than 2 years old, both of which were infested with peach leaf curl for over a year (I didn’t know why the leaves were so strange in year 1!) I read that it is impossible to get rid of the fungus until winter dormancy, but I cut off virtually all the affected leaves in mid-May and applied this fungicide every 3-7 days as directed. Within a few weeks new healthy leaves have started to grow. I’m amazed. I’ll Keep going with this all year for sure. Great stuff!

This is a must have for all plants especially the delicate ones. It helps a lot taking good care of my big roses!

Best product for RDWC I've found. Very very concentrated.

I sprayed a fine mist of this well-diluted product on my cucumber plants. Getting ready to apply again after 3 weeks. It made a big difference in saving the plants as leaves were dying in mass from leaf miners. In addition to the leaf miner and tomato hornworm control, it saved a young peach tree that was dropping leaves severely from some kind of spider mites forming webs. The tree is growing new leaves! I noticed some 1/4 inch hornworms on pepper plants and will spray late this afternoon before leaving for a week. All this pest control from a product that will not poison me and my family. Highly recommend this bacterial control.

We have a very large Hardy Hibiscus flowering plant that had wilting / dieback disease. This is an outdoor, in-ground plant. The Hibiscus had many stems with buds ready to open. Unfortunately, one beautiful stem or branch at a time was dying. The rest of the plant looked completely healthy, but one by one a stem would wilt and die. We avoided overwatering, but still were losing a branch at a time. Everything I read seemed to indicate an issue with a soil fungus was responsible. Yesterday, I used a capful of Southern Ag Friendly Fungicide (about a teaspoon) in a gallon of water, mixed well, and applied as a soil drench to the ground around the plant. I did not apply to the leaves. This morning the stem that was wilting is completely revived and healthy looking. Note, the branch that was wilting had just started the wilt process. I am very hopeful that with regular applications every 7-14 days the plant will remain healthy. We live in Zone 5, and this is a 3 year old outdoor Hardy Hibiscus plant. Read the directions on the label for application.

So far it seems to be working fine but it’s definitely not a one treatment thing. After a few times of applying it you’ll start to see less of the bad stuff. And a plus that I didn’t know is that the bacteria in this can be used as a bio fertilizer. My grapes leaves darkened up after a few uses of it and they look better than I’ve seen them and that’s no other fertilizer added so that’s a bonus. Plus if you do a soil drench the bacillus will colonize on the roots and protect them from pathogenic fungus and bad bacteria.so it’s more than just a foliarfungal preventative . Definitely added to my arsenal. Live in the panhandle of Florida and the disease and insect pressure is pretty intense where I am

SAVED my water propagations-- they finally stopped rotting!!