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NischitHexaconazole 4% + Zineb 68% WP
MRP inclusive of all taxes
Product details
Nischit Fungicide by Parijat
Hexaconazole 4% + Zineb 68% WP combines systemic and contact protection for the listed crop
diseases.
Two complementary roles: Zineb protects treated surfaces; hexaconazole provides
systemic and translaminar activity.
First treatment: Before disease appears or at disease initiation, within the
crop-specific pack directions.
Different measurement bases: Paddy and tea use area rates; apple uses a spray
concentration and water per tree.
Why Choose This Product? Key Benefits
-
🛡️ Surface protection: The zineb component
acts as a contact protectant on treated foliage.
-
🍃 Systemic activity: Hexaconazole moves
within plant tissue and has translaminar activity across treated leaves.
-
🌱 Preventive and early treatment: The
treatment window covers protection before disease appears and use at disease initiation.
-
🎯 Two recognised mechanisms: Combines FRAC
Group 3 sterol inhibition with Group M 03 multi-site contact activity.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter |
Details |
|---|---|
| Brand Name |
Nischit by Parijat |
| Technical Name |
Hexaconazole 4% + Zineb 68% WP |
| Product Class |
Fungicide |
| Formulation |
WP: wettable powder |
| FRAC MoA Codes |
Groups 3 + M 03 |
| Chemical Groups |
Triazole + dithiocarbamate |
| Application Route |
Foliar spray with a knapsack sprayer |
How It Works: Mode of Action
-
Contact protection on foliage: Zineb acts at multiple sites in susceptible fungi on treated surfaces, so even spray coverage
matters.
-
Systemic membrane-building disruption: Hexaconazole inhibits fungal sterol production, interfering with the materials needed for
normal cell membranes.
-
Disease development restricted: The contact and systemic components act through different pathways, supporting preventive and early
disease management.
Systemic movement does not replace full foliage coverage or restore tissue already destroyed by disease.
Consider both FRAC groups when planning further treatment; a multi-site partner does not make repeated use unlimited or
resistance-proof.
Target Crops & Diseases
| Crop |
Target diseases |
|---|---|
| Paddy (rice) |
Sheath blight, brown spot, blast and grain discoloration |
| Tea |
Black rot, grey blight and blister blight |
| Apple |
Scab, premature leaf fall, Alternaria leaf spot or blight, powdery mildew and core rot |
| Maize |
Maydis leaf blight and Turcicum blight |
| Cotton |
Leaf spots and boll rot |
Each disease list belongs to its own crop. For maize and cotton, obtain the complete crop-specific application
and harvest directions from the supplied pack before treatment.
Dosage & Application Guide
Paired Paddy, Tea & Apple Foliar Programmes
| Crop & diseases |
Product quantity |
Water quantity |
Method & first timing |
PHI |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paddy: sheath blight, brown spot, blast and grain discoloration |
Approx. 404.69–505.86 g/acre; native 1,000–1,250 g/ha |
Approx. 202.34 L/acre; native 500 L/ha |
Method: Uniform foliar spray with a knapsack sprayer. First timing: Before disease appears or at disease initiation. |
34 days |
| Tea: black rot, grey blight and blister blight |
Approx. 252.93 g/acre; native 625 g/ha |
Approx. 101.17–202.34 L/acre; native 250–500 L/ha |
Method: Uniform foliar spray with a knapsack sprayer. First timing: Before disease appears or at disease initiation. |
7 days |
| Apple: scab, premature leaf fall, Alternaria leaf spot or blight, powdery mildew and core rot |
0.25% spray, stated as 25 g product per 10 L water |
10 L per tree |
Method: Uniform foliar spray with a knapsack sprayer. First timing: Before disease appears or at disease initiation. |
30 days |
Use each complete row with the current crop label. Acre quantities are approximate conversions of the retained
hectare figures, using 0.40468564224 hectare per acre and rounding to two decimals. Apple retains its native concentration and
per-tree water basis; no orchard-area or new tank recipe is implied. PHI is the minimum interval from the last application to harvest,
not a worker re-entry interval.
How to Apply: Best Practices
-
Confirm the crop and disease: Match the diagnosis to the crop table before choosing a programme. Do not apply one crop’s disease
list or harvest interval to another.
-
Use preventive or first-disease timing: Plan treatment before disease appears or at disease initiation, following the supplied
crop-specific directions.
-
Measure on the correct basis: Keep product and water quantities together. Use area measurements for paddy and tea, and the stated
concentration with water per tree for apple.
-
Premix the wettable powder: Add the measured product to a small amount of water and stir with a wooden stick. Add the remaining
required water and maintain continuous agitation. Do not mix with bare hands.
-
Cover the entire foliage: Apply uniformly with a knapsack sprayer. Protect yourself from powder and spray exposure and follow the
pack’s weather, drift and equipment precautions.
-
Check before repeating: The general repeat interval is 7–12 days according to weather and disease severity, only within the current
crop label’s permitted limits. Follow its maximum-use and harvest restrictions rather than treating this as an automatic schedule.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Why is apple given per tree instead of per acre?
The apple programme uses a 0.25% spray, stated as 25 g product per 10 L water, and 10 L water per tree. Keep
those instructions together. Orchard spacing and tree numbers cannot be assumed to create an acre rate.
2. Are the paddy and tea programmes interchangeable?
No. Their product ranges, water volumes, diseases and harvest intervals differ. Use the complete row for the
chosen crop rather than selecting quantities from different rows.
3. Does contact plus systemic action remove the need for coverage?
No. Zineb protects treated surfaces, while hexaconazole acts within tissue. Uniform coverage of the foliage
remains important for both parts of the programme.
4. How long should I leave before harvest?
Leave at least 34 days after the last paddy application, 7 days for tea or 30 days for apple. For maize and
cotton, check the supplied crop-specific pack directions before treatment. Re-entry instructions must be checked separately.
5. Can I repeat it every week or add another fungicide?
Do not make it an automatic weekly treatment or assume any mixture is allowed. The general 7–12-day repeat
guidance depends on weather and disease severity and remains subject to crop-label limits, harvest restrictions and a plan that
considers both FRAC groups.
Safety & Disclaimer
Before you use it: Read the current Nischit label and leaflet before use, including crop-specific
protective equipment, harvest, re-entry, environmental, first-aid, storage and disposal instructions.
Do not mix with bare hands. Wear the prescribed protective equipment; avoid powder inhalation, spray mist,
fog or vapour and contact with the mouth, eyes and skin. Do not eat, drink, smoke or chew while handling. Wash thoroughly
afterwards and prevent drift and contamination of water sources.
Store in the original container away from children, animals, food and feed. Seek medical help after
exposure or illness and take the pack or label. This description does not replace the registered label or authorize an unlisted
crop, mixture or repeat programme.
Delivery & returns
Usually delivered in 2–5 days after dispatch.
Return or exchange within 7 days of delivery. Packs must be unopened with seals intact, and return pickup is free. Read the refund policy
Safety tips
Read the label and leaflet before use. Wear gloves, a mask and full sleeves while spraying. Do not eat, drink or smoke while spraying. Keep away from children, food and animal feed.
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