Садові фахівці рекомендують посилити захист від парші та моніліозу

” data-title=”Moniliosis and Coccomyces Spread in Gardens: How to Protect Plantings Without the Risk of Resistance” data-url=”https://kurkul.com/news/41770-monilioz-i-kokomikoz-poshiryuyutsya-v-sadah-yak-zahistiti-nasadjennya-bez-riziku-viniknennya-rezistentnosti”> Moniliosis and Coccomyces Spread in Gardens: How to Protect Plantings Without the Risk of Resistance July 27, 2026 73 0

Ukravit

The weather conditions of the current season are conducive to the active development of diseases in gardens, so producers should strengthen the preventive protection of plantings. Ukravit specialists recommend timely spraying and using contact fungicides for pathogen control.

“In the fruits and foliage of pome crops today, we encounter manifestations of scab, powdery mildew, and alternariosis. In stone fruits, coccomyces, moniliosis, and clasterosporiosis are spreading. Their timely control and prevention of potential threats are the way to preserve future yields and ensure their high quality indicators,” said Vyacheslav Polishchuk, head of the horticultural direction at Ukravit.

At the same time, the large number of treatments required by gardens per season creates a risk of pathogens developing resistance, which can significantly worsen protection and create “weak spots” in it.

Therefore, the specialist advises favoring contact products that prevent resistance formation, provide treatment for existing disease symptoms, and prevent further infection.

To control scab, brown spot, and gray rot of pome crops, and clasterosporiosis and moniliosis of stone fruits, Vyacheslav Polishchuk recommends applying Phenomen Prime (captan, 780 g/kg) at a rate of 2.0-2.5 kg/ha. The choice of rate depends on whether the fungicide is used alone or in combination with systemic fungicides. Captan reacts with protein groups, thereby destroying the main enzymes necessary for spore germination.

Among the key advantages of the Phenomen Prime fungicide are:

preventive and curative action (at a low infection level);
minimal risk of pathogen resistance development due to a multi-vector mechanism of action, allowing the use of the product in anti-resistance programs;
absence of “netting” formation on fruits and berries even with repeated application;
effective control of storage scab, which causes significant losses during fruit storage;
safety for pollinating insects.

For scab control without developing resistance, Vyacheslav also recommends alternating contact products Phenomen Prime, Delavit, and Manvit.