Ceres

Ceres is a fungicide which consists of two active substances with different actions of mechanism: Famoxadone and Cymoxanil.Ceres is not affected by rain starting 2 hours after application; so there is no need to repeat application. If rain starts within 2 hours following application, the products efficacy may be reduced, requiring repetition of application.
Avoid doing more than 3 applications with Ceres in the same vineyard, tomato, cucumber and potato in a given season.
Ceres is both protective against diseases and has curative properties. Following the entry of pathogen into plants, disease development can be stopped by treatment within 2-3 days in vineyards and 1-2 days in cucumber.

For mildew in cucumber, spraying is started once conditions are favorable for disease or first disease signs appear and application is repeated at 7-10-day intervals as long as weather conditions continue being suitable for disease.

For mildew in potato, spraying is started once conditions are favorable for disease or first disease signs appear and application is repeated at 12-day intervals as long as weather conditions continue being suitable for disease.

For mildew and early leaf blight in tomato, spraying is started once conditions are favorable for disease or first disease signs appear and application is repeated at 12-day intervals as long as weather conditions continue being suitable for disease.

For mildew in vineyard, spraying is started when the offshoots reach 25-30 cm in height and application is repeated at 10-15 day intervals as long as weather conditions continue being suitable for disease.

For early leaf blight in watermelon, spraying is started once conditions are favorable for disease or first disease signs appear and application is repeated at 12-day intervals as long as weather conditions continue being suitable for disease.

Compatibility:
Ceres may be mixed with many known fungicides and insecticides. Do not mix with alkaline products. A small test application is recommended before large-scale applications.