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ZimcuraDimethomorph 12% + Pyraclostrobin 6.7% WG
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Product details
Zimcura Fungicide by
Parijat
Dimethomorph 12% + Pyraclostrobin 6.7% WG for downy mildew
and crop-specific blights.
What it controls: Downy mildew in cucumber and grapes, late blight in potato and
early blight in tomato.
When to start: Before disease appears or as disease begins.
How it is applied: Disperse the granules in water and spray the foliage evenly with
a knapsack sprayer.
Why Choose This Product? Key Benefits
-
🛡️ Early disease control: Provides
preventive and early curative activity against the specified crop diseases.
-
🌿 Helps limit disease spread: Interferes
with spore germination and production, helping reduce further infection.
-
🍇 Downy mildew control: Targets downy mildew
in cucumber and grapes, with separate water volumes and harvest intervals.
-
🥔 Crop-specific blight protection: Targets
late blight in potato and early blight in tomato. These disease names are not interchangeable.
Technical Specifications
| Parameter |
Details |
|---|---|
| Brand Name |
Zimcura — Parijat |
| Technical Name |
Dimethomorph 12% + Pyraclostrobin 6.7% WG |
| FRAC MoA Code |
Group 40 + 11 — cell-wall biosynthesis inhibition plus QoI respiration inhibition |
| Chemical Group |
Cinnamic acid amide (a member of the Carboxylic Acid Amides, CAA, group) + methoxy-carbamate (QoI) |
| Formulation |
WG — water-dispersible granules |
How It Works: Mode of Action
The two ingredients interfere with the cell walls and energy
supply that susceptible disease organisms need to grow.
-
Cell-wall formation: Dimethomorph interferes with cellulose production, weakening the cell-wall building process in susceptible
disease organisms.
-
Energy production: Pyraclostrobin blocks a step in respiration, limiting the energy available for growth.
-
Disease spread: The combined action can inhibit growth and spore development, helping check infection when applied at the right
stage.
The ingredients belong to FRAC Groups 40 and 11. Account for both
groups when choosing later treatments; changing brand alone does not change the action group.
Target Crops & Diseases
| Crop |
Target diseases |
|---|---|
| Cucumber |
|
| Grapes |
|
| Potato |
|
| Tomato |
|
Dosage & Application Guide
These foliar spray rates are per acre. Use the product and water
quantities together.
Foliar Dose, Water, Timing & Pre-Harvest Interval
| Crop and target |
Product dose |
Spray water |
First treatment |
PHI |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cucumber — downy mildew |
600 g/acre |
200 L/acre |
Before disease appears or at disease initiation |
10 days |
| Grapes — downy mildew |
600 g/acre |
300–400 L/acre |
Before disease appears or at disease initiation |
34 days |
| Potato — late blight |
500 g/acre |
500 L/acre |
Before disease appears or at disease initiation |
26 days |
| Tomato — early blight |
500 g/acre |
500 L/acre |
Before disease appears or at disease initiation |
10 days |
PHI is the minimum time from the last application to harvest. If
further treatment is needed, the 7–12-day repeat interval depends on weather and disease severity; follow the supplied pack’s
treatment limits and do not repeat automatically.
How to Apply: Best Practices
-
Identify the disease: Match the crop and target before treatment. Potato late blight and tomato early blight are different
uses.
-
Treat early: Start before disease appears or at disease initiation. Do not wait for heavy damage on the assumption that damaged
tissue will recover.
-
Disperse the granules: Add the measured product to a little water and stir with a wooden stick. After mixing, add the remaining
required water and maintain continuous agitation.
-
Cover the foliage: Use a knapsack sprayer for uniform coverage of the whole foliage. Keep the full crop-specific water volume.
-
Protect the harvest window: Record each application and restart the crop’s PHI after any repeat spray. The repeat interval does not
shorten the harvest interval.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Are potato and tomato both treated for late blight?
No. The potato use is late blight; the tomato use is early blight. Both use 500 g/acre in 500 L/acre water,
but their diseases and harvest intervals differ.
2. Is the 500 L water quantity per acre?
Yes. Use 500 L/acre for potato and tomato with their 500 g/acre product rate. Do not substitute 500
L/ha.
3. Are cucumber and grape directions the same?
Both use 600 g/acre, but cucumber requires 200 L/acre water and a 10-day PHI. Grapes requires 300–400
L/acre and a 34-day PHI.
4. Does the 7–12-day repeat interval allow harvest then?
No. Harvest must wait for the separate crop-specific PHI after the last application. For grapes that
interval is 34 days.
5. Can these granules be broadcast on soil?
This WG formulation is dispersed in water for foliar spraying. It is not a ready-to-use spray or a
soil-broadcast granule.
Safety & Disclaimer
Before you use it: Read the supplied Zimcura label and leaflet, including protective-equipment,
weather, drift, re-entry and treatment-limit instructions. Avoid inhaling dust or spray and prevent eye and skin contact. Do
not eat, drink or smoke while handling.
Keep the original labelled pack secure and separate from children, animals, food and feed. Prevent
spray drift and contamination of water. Do not reuse empty containers; follow local and pack disposal
instructions.
If exposure or illness occurs, stop work and seek medical advice promptly with the pack or
label. Only combine Zimcura with another product when both current labels permit the proposed
mixture.
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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