Parijat
Brillar - Dimethomorph 50% WP - Parijat
Product details
Brillar Fungicide by Parijat
Dimethomorph 50% WP for downy mildew in grapes and late blight in potato.
Crop fit: Grapes with downy mildew; potato with late blight.
When to start: At the first appearance of disease symptoms.
Application: Uniform foliage spray using the crop-specific product, water and
harvest directions below.
Why Choose This Product? Key Benefits
-
🛡️ Protective activity: Helps protect the
crop against its listed downy mildew or late-blight disease.
-
🍃 Across-leaf movement: Translaminar
activity moves through treated leaf tissue, alongside systemic action.
-
⏱️ Early disease treatment: Provides activity
against developing disease when symptoms first appear.
-
🔬 Anti-sporulant action: Helps limit spore
production by the target disease organisms, an important part of reducing disease spread.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter |
Details |
|---|---|
| Brand Name |
Brillar by Parijat |
| Technical Name |
Dimethomorph 50% WP |
| FRAC MoA Code |
Group 40; H5, cellulose synthase |
| Chemical Group |
Cinnamic acid amides within the carboxylic acid amide (CAA) group |
| Formulation |
WP: wettable powder dispersed in water for spraying |
How It Works: Mode of Action
-
Cell-wall action: Dimethomorph affects cellulose synthesis in oomycetes, the fungus-like organisms responsible for the listed downy
mildew and late blight. This disrupts normal cell-wall development.
-
Within treated foliage: Systemic and translaminar activity help the treatment act within treated tissue. Good, even foliage
coverage remains important.
-
Disease-spread management: Protective, early curative and anti-sporulant activity help limit disease development. Treatment does
not restore tissue already badly damaged.
Dimethomorph is FRAC Group 40. Cross-resistance can occur within the CAA group, so changing to another CAA
brand is not necessarily a change of action group. Follow crop-specific resistance-management advice and the current
label.
Target Crops & Diseases
| Crop |
Target |
|---|---|
| Grapes |
Downy mildew |
| Potato |
Late blight |
Identify the disease before treatment: grape powdery mildew and potato early blight are different diseases from
the pairings above.
Dosage & Application Guide
Crop-wise Dose, Water & Harvest Interval
| Crop and disease |
Product quantity |
Water quantity |
Method & First Timing |
PHI |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grapes — downy mildew |
1,000 g/ha; approximately 404.69 g/acre |
750 L/ha; approximately 303.51 L/acre |
Method: Uniform foliar spray with a knapsack sprayer First timing: When the first disease symptoms appear |
25 days |
| Potato — late blight |
1,000 g/ha; approximately 404.69 g/acre |
750 L/ha; approximately 303.51 L/acre |
Method: Uniform foliar spray with a knapsack sprayer First timing: When the first disease symptoms appear |
16 days |
Keep product and water quantities tied to the same treated area. Acre figures are calculated equivalents of the
hectare rates, not a separate concentration or tank recipe. PHI is the minimum interval from the last application to harvest; it is
separate from the field re-entry interval.
How to Apply: Best Practices
-
Identify and inspect: Match the crop to its listed disease and act at first symptom appearance rather than waiting for extensive
damage.
-
Plan the harvest interval: Leave at least 25 days for grapes or 16 days for potato after the final application.
-
Measure the area: Calibrate the sprayer and measure both product and water for that area; a tank capacity alone does not establish
coverage.
-
Prepare the powder mixture: Add the measured powder to a small amount of water and stir well with a wooden stick. Add the remaining
water while continuing to agitate.
-
Cover the foliage evenly: Use a knapsack sprayer and maintain agitation for an even spray mixture. Follow pack directions for
weather, equipment and protective clothing.
-
Check further treatments: Follow the supplied label for any repeat application or mixture. Do not assume a standard repeat interval
or add an adjuvant automatically.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Which crop and disease combinations does Brillar treat?
Grapes with downy mildew and potato with late blight. Do not transfer these directions to grape powdery
mildew, potato early blight or another crop.
2. What is the dose for one acre?
The calculated equivalent is approximately 404.69 g of Brillar in 303.51 L of water per acre. The native
recommendation is 1,000 g in 750 L per hectare for either listed crop.
3. When should I spray, and when can I harvest?
Start when disease symptoms first appear. After the last application, wait at least 25 days for grapes or
16
days for potato before harvesting.
4. Does translaminar action make the spray rainproof?
No. Translaminar describes movement through treated leaf tissue, not a rainfastness period. Follow the
pack’s weather and rain-free-interval instructions and maintain good coverage.
5. Can I tank-mix Brillar or rotate it with another CAA fungicide?
Use a mixture only when the current product directions permit it. CAA fungicides share FRAC Group 40 and
can
show cross-resistance, so another CAA brand is not automatically a suitable resistance-rotation change.
Safety & Disclaimer
Before you use it: Read the current Brillar label and leaflet before use. Follow their
protective-equipment, powder-handling, re-entry, storage, first-aid and container-disposal instructions.
Avoid breathing powder or spray and contact with skin or eyes. Keep the product away from children,
animals, food and feed, and keep it and equipment washings out of water sources. Do not eat, drink or smoke while
handling.
Seek medical help promptly after suspected poisoning or exposure and take the pack or label.
Use only the permitted crop, disease and application method; this description does not replace the registered
label.