The application range of Uniconazole is very wide, covering many crops, such as food crops such as wheat, corn, and rice, as well as economic crops such as peanuts, soybeans, and rapeseed. In addition, it is also suitable for fruit trees such as potatoes, citrus, and apples, as well as ornamental plants such as sweet potatoes, chrysanthemums, poinsettias, and azaleas.
How to use Uniconazole
Uniconazole has excellent systemicity, which allows it to be used in a variety of ways, such as seed dressing, seed soaking, and foliar spraying. This diversity allows Uniconazole to adapt to different crops and scenarios and exert its best effect.
Use Uniconazole with caution, and it is recommended to follow the recommended dosage. If it is accidentally overdosed, it can be rescued by increasing the application of ammonia fertilizer or spraying gibberellins to help crops resume growth. In addition, soil irrigation is more effective than foliar spraying. Because Uniconazole can be widely transmitted in the plant body after being absorbed by the roots of the plant, it can not only stabilize the cell membrane structure, but also increase the content of proline and sugar, thereby enhancing the plant's stress resistance and making the plant more cold-resistant and drought-resistant.
