Are you trying to find copper based fungicide for trees? We use a specific copper based fungicide called White Lightning Copper Fungicide and we have been using it since 2008. During that time we have tried many other copper sprays and this is the best one we’ve found. As Australia’s leading expert on why and how to use copper based fungicides, I have been contacted over one and a half thousand times to help people with the ongoing issue of borer in their tree darlings. One question which is continually asked is “what copper based fungicide do you recommend for my garden?” This article will explore not only why I recommend copper, but also why other treatments are ineffective and may cause more harm than good. One of the most common reasons why trees die is due to fungal infections. Certain fungi can come from debris, animals and man-made materials that go into contact with a tree’s roots. These fungi can cause root diseases and are generally fatal for a tree. They often show themselves as dark brown patches of mould in the ground around the tree called ‘root rot’. Copper based fungicide for trees is useful to maintain a healthy environment for various species of plants as well as maintaining their appearance. Trees can be damaged by diseases such as white mold, brown rot, anthracnose and scab. Copper based fungicides are excellent disease control agent against all of these. Spraying copper based fungicides on trees can help them fight fungal diseases better and maximize their growth.

Copper Based Fungicide For Trees

Introduction

Copper based fungicides are a good way to control fungal diseases in trees. They’re long lasting, preventing diseases from spreading from tree to tree. Copper based fungicides have been used for decades and are one of the most popular ways of controlling fungal diseases in trees.

Copper Based Fungicide For Trees – Mixing and Spraying

To make a copper based fungicide solution, mix 250 grams of copper sulfate pentahydrate with one litre of water. Use this mixture in your sprayer to thoroughly cover the tree leaves and branches. Once you have sprayed the tree, wait at least twenty four hours before it rains or watering is done near the plant so that all of the fungicide remains on the leaves.

Spray at least once every year to prevent diseases in trees like Dutch elm disease and oak wilt.

Mix copper fungicide with a ratio of 250 g to 1 litre of water. Use a sprayer and spray the tree. Spray at least once every year to prevent diseases in the tree.

Mix copper fungicide with a ratio of 250 g to 1 litre of water. Use a sprayer and spray the tree. Spray at least once every year to prevent diseases in the tree.

Spray around the tree, spray the top and bottom of the tree, spray all over its trunk, but also spray its branches and leaves too!

You can protect your trees using copper based fungicides.

Copper based fungicides are very effective in controlling diseases of trees and shrubs. There are several different products, including sprays and drenches, that can be used to protect your tree from disease. These products have been available for many years with many being registered since the 1950s. Copper based materials have been used extensively by both professional arborists and homeowners because they are safe for people and the environment, have low risks of resistance development, can be applied at various times throughout the year depending on need or availability of material in some regions, are relatively easy to apply, require no special equipment other than a garden hose sprayer or hand pump sprayer (pressure pot), provide excellent residual control lasting up to two months after application under ideal conditions when properly applied at specified rates per acreage coverage (1-2 gal active ingredient per acre) depending on type of equipment used; herbicide labels may allow higher rates but these should not be exceeded as they will clog nozzles making them unusable until cleaned out which requires specialized tools not normally found in most homeowner garages/storage areas).

Conclusion

Copper based fungicides are easy to make and use, but they can be very toxic to the environment. If you want an easier way to protect your trees, I recommend using a tree sprayer instead!