Why Percarb?
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Soluble granule (SG) – white crystalline micro granules Readily soluble in water for easy mixing
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Dormant and in-season use allows for flexible management options throughout the year
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PHI and REI: Until spray has dried Save time, return to fields immediately after sprays have dried
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Contact activity with residual control

What is PerCarb’s mode of action?
Sodium carbonate peroxyhydrate, the active ingredient in PerCarb, is a combination of sodium carbonate infused with hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). The active ingredient, upon activating with water, releases H2O2 which oxidizes pathogen cell structures upon contact resulting in significant surface and intracellular damage resulting in cell death of pathogens. The residual Sodium Carbonate plays a preventative role by inhibiting the development of fungal mycelium and spores through changes in pH and osmotic pressure of the target pathogen cells.
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Foliar Spray Program
Use foliar spray applications throughout the growing season on labeled crops. Prepare solution by mixing 0.25–0.75 lbs. (4–12 oz.) of PerCarb/25 gallons of water (1–3 lbs./100 gallons of water). Use up to 400 gallons of spray solution/acre.
For the most effective results, use enough volume of spray solution to obtain complete and uniform coverage of foliage and stems. Repeat sprays at 7–10 day intervals during peak disease pressure. -
Dormant Spray Program
Use dormant spray for early and late season applications on tree nuts, tree fruits, small fruits, berries and vine crops prior to bud opening. Prepare a solution by mixing 0.75–1.0 lbs. of PerCarb/25 gallons of water (3–4 lbs./100 gallons of water).
Use up to 400 gallons of spray solution/acre. For the most effective results, use enough volume of spray solution to obtain complete and uniform coverage of foliage and stems.
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PerCarb can be used to control the following pathogens
- Downy Mildew
- Powdery Mildew
- Botrytis Blight
- Gray Mold
- Mold
- Verticillium
- Fire Blight
- Blotch