Fungicide materials for Grounds Management

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A broad spectrum contact and systemic fungicide which contains difenoconazole (a DMI / SBI) and benzovindiflupyr (an SDHI). It is formulated as a suspension concentrate and is used for the control of Fusarium patch disease and helps to reduce infestation of Dollar Sport and Anthracnose. It is produced by Syngenta.

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A single action turf fungicide with the active ingredient of Propiconazole. It can be used to control a wide range of turf diseases, including Anthracnose; Brown Patch; Dollar Spot; Fusarium (Microdochium) Patch. The plants uptake, fifteen minutes after application, of Banner Maxx II is 137 percent faster than with the original Banner Maxx formulation. It is manufactured by Syngenta.

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A product name for a former fungicide, which contained benomyl. It is no longer approved for use in the UK.

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A fungicide which was used for the control of Fairy Rings, with a product trade name being Mascot Clearing.

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A systemic fungicide which was used for the control of dollar spot, fusarium patch and red thread, but is no longer approved for use in the UK.

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A product name for a fungicide which was previously used for the control of Dollar Spot, Fusarium Patch and Red Thread, which contained the active ingredient quintozene, but it is no longer approved for use in the UK.

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A product name for a fungicide which was previously used for the control of Dollar Spot, Fusarium Patch, Red Thread, Take-All Patch, and other turfgrass diseases, which contained the active ingredient chlorothalonil, but it is no longer approved for use in the UK.

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Cadmium based chemical compounds which were used during the early and mid-20th Century as a fungicide. For example, Cadmium Chloride and Urea to control Dollar Spot. The use of Cadmium as a pesticide was discontinued after 1965.

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The name for Mercurous Chloride which was used during the early and mid-20th Century as a fungicide, especially to control Dollar Spot and Fusarium Patch diseases.

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A systemic fungicide, which also helped to suppress earthworm activity, and which is no longer approved (from 2017) for sale or use in the UK.