Carboxin

A: Carboxin is a group G, oxathiin, systemic fungicide with protective and curative action. It is also a growth regulator that increases the coleoptile length of cereal seedlings. Thiram is a broad spectrum surface contact fungicide with multi-site action.

A: Contact fungicides - surface protection against fungal spores.
Systemic fungicides - internal protection for comprehensive defence.
Translaminar fungicides - dual-sided leaf protection.

A: Carboxin is a systemic fungicide used as a seed treatment and to prevent seedling diseases of cereals and many other crops. It is often formulated in combination with other fungi-cides or insecticides.

A: The damage from an over application of fungicide is to the soil microbes where the plant roots are. When the beneficial microbes are killed off, the plants growing there suffer. Those microbes are responsible for the nutrients your grass gets.

A: The amount of fungicide you need per gallon of water varies depending on the specific product and the target plant or application. Generally, you should always refer to the product label for precise instructions.

A: Fungicides work to stop the progression of fungal diseases, but they don't usually reverse damage that's already occurred. You might notice the progression of the disease stopping within a week or so after application.