Make the best
Crop protection plans.

The symptoms described are indicative of wheat rust, likely caused by the fungal pathogen Puccinia triticina. Notes: It's essential to confirm the diagnosis through further examination or laboratory testing to determine the specific type of rust and develop an effective management plan.

• Practice crop rotation with non-host crops to reduce pathogen buildup in the soil.
• Use resistant wheat varieties to reduce the risk of infection.
• Maintain proper spacing between plants to ensure good air circulation and reduce moisture.
• Remove and dispose of infected plant debris to prevent spore dispersal.
• Implement integrated nutrient management to promote healthy plant growth.

• Fluxapyroxad - a fungicide with specific activity against wheat rust
• Bixafen - a fungicide with high efficacy against Puccinia triticina
• Pyraclostrobin - a fungicide with broad-spectrum activity, including control of wheat rust

• Frequency: Apply at the onset of disease symptoms, with a maximum of 2 applications per season, 14 days apart
• Dosage: 0.75-1.0 L/ha

• Frequency: Apply at the onset of disease symptoms, with a maximum of 2 applications per season, 14 days apart
• Dosage: 0.5-0.75 L/ha

• Frequency: Apply at the onset of disease symptoms, with a maximum of 2 applications per season, 14 days apart
• Dosage: 0.5-1.0 L/ha

• Low pollinator impact. Apply during early morning or late evening to minimize bee exposure. Wear protective clothing, including gloves and eye protection.

• Low to moderate pollinator impact. Apply during early morning or late evening to minimize bee exposure. Wear protective clothing, including gloves and eye protection.

• Moderate pollinator impact. Apply during early morning or late evening to minimize bee exposure. Wear protective clothing, including gloves and eye protection. Maintain a 5-meter buffer zone around water bodies.