MerivonComparación de productos fitosanitariosComparación de productos fitosanitariosNotificar inexactitudesNotificar inexactitudes

General Information:

• Trade name: Merivon
• Active ingredients: Xemium (Fluxapyroxad) and Pyraclostrobin
• Fungicide class: Group U8 (FRAC) and Group C3 (FRAC) fungicide

Mode of Action: Merivon is a systemic fungicide that works by two different modes of action. Xemium is a unique fungicide with a novel mode of action. It disrupts the synthesis of melanin, a protective pigment that helps fungi survive. Pyraclostrobin is a strobilurin fungicide that inhibits energy production in the fungus. This combination of modes of action makes Merivon very effective against a wide range of fungal diseases.

Application: Merivon can be applied to a variety of crops, including grapes, pome fruits, stone fruits, and vegetables. It can be applied pre-emergence or post-emergence, but it is most effective when applied preventatively. Merivon can be applied using a variety of application methods, including ground spraying, aerial spraying, and chemigation.

Precautions:

• Merivon is toxic to fish and other aquatic life. Do not apply Merivon to areas where it may run off into water bodies.
• Merivon can be harmful to non-target plants. Avoid applying Merivon to areas where non-target plants are growing.
• Merivon is a residual fungicide, so it can persist in the soil for several weeks. Do not plant crops that are sensitive to Merivon within 3 to 6 weeks of application.

Always follow the label directions carefully when using Merivon fungicide to ensure safe and effective use.

Additional Information:

• Merivon is a relatively new fungicide, so there is less resistance to it than other fungicides.
• Merivon is a broad-spectrum fungicide, which means that it is effective against a wide range of fungal diseases.
• Merivon is a systemic fungicide, which means that it is absorbed by the plant and translocated to the growing points. This makes it very effective at controlling fungal diseases.