Bayer Nativo, Aries Plantomycin, and Boron 20%
₹1800.00₹1250.00
The combination of Bayer Nativo, Aries Plantomycin, and Boron 20% provides an advanced, three-way approach to controlling Boll Rot in cotton. This mixture targets fungal pathogens, bacterial infections, and nutritional deficiencies that cause bolls to rot, drop, or fail to open.
Component Descriptions
Bayer Nativo (Tebuconazole 50% + Trifloxystrobin 25% WG):
A high-end systemic fungicide with dual modes of action.
Tebuconazole provides curative action by stopping fungal growth, while Trifloxystrobin provides a protective shield that blocks fungal respiration.
It is highly effective against fungal boll rot and Alternaria leaf spot in cotton.
Aries Plantomycin (Streptomycin Sulphate + Tetracycline Hydrochloride):
A broad-spectrum antibiotic bactericide that specifically targets bacterial boll rot and bacterial blight.
It inhibits bacterial protein synthesis, preventing the spread of infection inside the developing boll.
An essential micronutrient for cotton boll development.
It prevents boll cracking and premature shedding, ensuring that bolls reach full maturity and open properly.
Boron also aids in the movement of sugars from leaves to the developing bolls.
Key Benefits for Cotton
Integrated Disease Management: Cotton boll rot is often a "complex" caused by both fungi and bacteria. This mix covers both types of pathogens simultaneously.
Preventive & Curative Action: Nativo and Plantomycin together stop existing infections and prevent new spores or bacteria from establishing.
Reduced Boll Shedding: Boron strengthens the attachment of the boll to the plant (peduncle) and reduces physiological stress that leads to dropping.
Improved Fiber Quality: By preventing rotting and cracking, this combination ensures cleaner lint and better staple length.
Dosage & Application
: 100–120 grams per acre.
Plantomycin: 60–100 grams per acre.
Boron 20%: 200–250 grams per acre (approx. 1g per liter of water).
Timing: Spray during the peak boll formation stage or immediately at the first sign of dark brown spots on the bolls.