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PriaxorFluxapyroxad 167 g/L + Pyraclostrobin 333 g/L SC
MRP inclusive of all taxes
Product details
Priaxor Fungicide by
BASF
Dual-mode disease control for cotton, groundnut, soybean and
wheat.
What it controls: The listed leaf diseases and wheat rust.
When to use it: At the crop-specific growth stage below, after obtaining the
supplied pack’s complete spray and harvest directions.
What to include: The supplied pack’s directions and a resistance-management
programme.
Why Choose This Product? Key Benefits
-
🌿 Four crop options: Disease-control options
for cotton, groundnut, soybean and wheat.
-
🦠 Crop-specific disease coverage: Targets
Alternaria, tikka, frogeye leaf spot and rust in their listed crops.
-
↗️ Plant distribution: BASF describes
distribution within the plant after uptake.
-
🍃 Leaf deposits: The formulation forms leaf
deposits that supply the fluxapyroxad component over time.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter |
Details |
|---|---|
| Brand Name |
Priaxor Fungicide — BASF |
| Technical Name |
Fluxapyroxad 167 g/L + pyraclostrobin 333 g/L SC |
| FRAC MoA Code |
7 + 11 |
| Chemical Group |
Pyrazole-4-carboxamide + methoxy-carbamate |
| Formulation |
SC — suspension concentrate |
How It Works: Mode of Action
-
Fluxapyroxad action: Blocks an enzyme involved in fungal respiration, the process fungi use to produce energy. It belongs to FRAC
Group 7.
-
Pyraclostrobin action: Blocks a different point in fungal respiration. It belongs to FRAC Group 11.
-
Energy disruption: Interrupting fungal respiration restricts the energy supply needed for fungal growth.
The mixture contains FRAC Groups 7 and 11. It does not eliminate
resistance risk; follow crop-specific limits and rotate with effective different modes of action.
Target Crops & Diseases
| Crop |
Target diseases |
|---|---|
| Cotton |
|
| Groundnut |
|
| Soybean |
|
| Wheat |
|
Use only for the exact crop and disease permitted by the supplied
current Indian Priaxor pack. Do not extend these directions to coffee, maize, cumin, banana or any other unlisted
crop.
Dosage & Application Guide
Crop-specific amount and timing references
The amount and crop-stage references below are not complete spray programmes. Before treating, obtain the
supplied current Indian pack’s water volume, mixing and application method, harvest interval and treatment limits for the exact crop
and disease. Do not infer a complete schedule from the amount and stage alone.
Cotton: For Alternaria leaf blight, the product-amount reference is 120 ml/acre. The first spray is
timed within 7–10 days after the first white flower opens; a second spray is described 10–15 days later, subject to the supplied
pack’s treatment limits.
Groundnut: For tikka leaf spot, the product-amount reference is 120 ml/acre. The stated crop stage is
active pegging to pod formation, around 50–60 days after sowing.
Soybean: For frogeye leaf spot, the product-amount reference is 120 ml/acre. The stated crop stage is
pod initiation.
Wheat: For rust, the product-amount reference is 120 ml/acre. The stated crop stage is flag-leaf to
booting.
Cotton harvest restriction: For cotton fungal leaf-spot use, allow at least 27 days between the final
treatment and harvest. This harvest safeguard does not supply the missing application directions; the supplied current pack must
permit the exact use and confirm its complete conditions.
Separate cotton water reference: For foliar-disease use in high-density Bt cotton, 500 L/ha
(approximately 202.3 L/acre) is a separate water-volume reference. Do not combine this figure with the 120 ml/acre overview to invent
a spray programme; obtain the supplied pack’s complete matching directions before treating.
Groundnut late-leaf-spot amount reference: A separate product-amount reference for groundnut late leaf
spot is 300 ml/ha (approximately 121.4 ml/acre). It is not an exact conversion of 120 ml/acre and does not supply a complete programme
or an early-leaf-spot recommendation. Use only the amount, water volume, timing and harvest restrictions permitted together by the
supplied current pack for the exact disease.
No per-litre product dose or universal pump recipe is supplied. Do not calculate a tank concentration from an
area-based amount. A pre-harvest interval is the minimum time from the final treatment to harvest. Harvest, worker re-entry and
repeat-treatment restrictions are separate; a missing interval does not mean zero.
How to Apply: Best Practices
-
Cotton: First spray within 7–10 days after the first white flower opens; BASF describes a second spray after 10–15 days.
-
Groundnut: Apply from active pegging to pod formation, around 50–60 days after sowing.
-
Soybean: Apply at pod initiation.
-
Wheat: Apply from flag-leaf to booting stage.
-
Programme checks: Before spraying, confirm the complete supplied-pack water volume, mixing, equipment, harvest and worker-entry
restrictions, and treatment limits. Use a mixture only when both current product labels permit the proposed combination for the crop and
method.
Do not assume a fixed rainfast interval; follow the supplied pack’s weather and rain-free directions. Record
the crop, field, date and amount. Do not substitute another brand, concentration or overseas label.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the active ingredients?
Fluxapyroxad 167 g/L and pyraclostrobin 333 g/L in an SC formulation, as shown on the official Indian BASF
pack.
Is Priaxor the same formulation as Merivon?
No. Do not substitute another brand’s ingredient proportions or application directions.
Is 120 ml/acre used for all four listed crops?
BASF India lists 120 ml/acre for cotton, groundnut, soybean and wheat. Timing differs by crop, and the
supplied pack must confirm the complete programme.
When is the cotton treatment timed?
BASF describes the first spray 7–10 days after the first white flower opens and a second spray 10–15 days
later.
What must I check before spraying?
Check the supplied current Indian Priaxor pack for the exact water volume, method, harvest interval and
treatment limits. The amount and crop-stage references here do not complete those directions.
Safety & Disclaimer
Before you use it: Read and follow the supplied Indian Priaxor label and leaflet for the exact crop,
disease and complete application conditions. Follow its hazard classification and handling precautions, and observe all applicable
harvest, worker re-entry and repeat-treatment restrictions before the next operation.
Wear the protective clothing, gloves and eye protection required on the pack. Avoid breathing spray and
avoid skin or eye contact. Do not eat, drink, smoke or chew while handling or spraying; wash thoroughly after handling and remove
contaminated clothing.
Keep the original labelled container securely closed in a locked, dry, well-ventilated place, away from
food, feed, children, animals, water sources and fire. Do not reuse empty containers. Dispose of containers, residues and washings
according to the supplied leaflet.
Prevent spray drift and keep product, runoff, leftovers and equipment washings out of water sources and
away from non-target areas.
After skin contact, remove contaminated clothing and wash the affected skin with soap and water. Rinse
exposed eyes with clean running water. After inhalation, move to fresh air without exposing yourself. Seek medical help promptly
after exposure, suspected poisoning or illness, taking the container or label. Do not induce vomiting unless directed by a medical
professional. Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. Do not self-administer antidotes or attempt home
remedies.
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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