BASF Zampro is a state-of-the-art fungicide designed to combat key fungal diseases such as Downy mildew and Late blight in a variety of crops including tomatoes, potatoes, grapes, and cucurbits. Featuring a new mode of action, Zampro not only enhances resistance management but also ensures high-quality crop protection.
Specification | Details |
---|---|
Brand | BASF |
Product Name | Zampro |
Active Ingredients | Chlorantraniliprole 9.3% + Lambda Cyhalothrin 4.6% |
Chemical Group | Pyridazine pyrazolecarboxamides (Group 36) |
Form | Suspension Concentrate (SC) |
Target Diseases | Downy mildew, Late blight |
Mode of Action | Inhibits zoospore formation and disrupts fungal energy flow |
Crops | Tomatoes, Potatoes, Grapes, Cucurbits |
Dosage | 400 gm per acre |
Application | Foliar spray |
Water Volume | 200 liters per acre |
PHI (Pre-Harvest Interval) | 3 to 34 days depending on the crop |
Zampro operates with a dual mode of action:
Crop | Target Disease/Pest | Dosage/Application Rate | Water Volume | When to Apply | PHI (Pre-Harvest Interval) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Grapes | Downy Mildew | 400 gm/acre | 200 L/acre | Prophylactic Application | 34 days |
Tomato | Late Blight | 400 gm/acre | 200 L/acre | Prophylactic Application | 3 days |
Cucurbits | Downy Mildew | 400 gm/acre | 200 L/acre | Prophylactic Application | 3 days |
Potato | Late Blight | 400 gm/acre | 200 L/acre | Prophylactic Application | 32 days |
Q: Can Zampro be mixed with other agricultural chemicals?
A: While Zampro is generally compatible with other products, it is essential to consult compatibility charts or conduct a small-scale compatibility test before mixing with other chemicals.
Q: Is Zampro safe for all crop stages?
A: Yes, Zampro can be safely applied at any stage of crop growth. However, for best results, use it as a prophylactic application to prevent disease establishment and spread.
Q: How often should Zampro be applied during the growing season?
A: The frequency of application depends on the disease pressure and climatic conditions. Generally, a prophylactic schedule is recommended, with applications made at key developmental stages of the crop.