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The Solutions

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  • A non-conventional fungicide containing a highly concentrated and unique blend of phosphites

  • Labelled for Microdochium patch, Anthracnose and Pythium blight

  • Highly systemic with xylem and phloem mobility

  • Direct and indirect dual mode of action

  • Stimulates turf defence through SAR

  • BioPriority™ Solution

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  • Non-conventional OMRI Fungicide

  • Plant defence activator (ISR)

  • Preventative treatment for Microdochium patch & Dollar spot

  • Registered for golf and sports fields

  • BioPriority™ Solution



We're Here To Help

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Technical Representative

Billy Joe Carey

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Sales & Account Manager

Paul Grotier

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Marketing Manager

Barry Johnson

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Microdochium Patch

The Issue


Causal Agent: Microdochium patch (Microdochium Nivale)


Hosts: All turfgrasses in Canada ; however poa annua is more susceptible than creeping bentgrass


Epidemiology: Microdochium patch can be observed year round in some cool, wet regions. Most severe when temperatures are below 16°C coupled with slow growing turf.


Target: Foliage


Evidence: Circular patches first appear as small, water-soaked spots, less than 5 cm in diameter, rapidly changing from orange brown to dark reddish brown and finally light grey or tan. Spots can sometimes appear in linear streaks due to the dispersal of conidia (spores) by mowers.


Clues:  Ringlike patches can appear on low-cut turfs. Under very wet conditions, white mycelium may be present on matted leaves. Sunlight can induce the production of pink mycelium which results in the classic ringlink patch with a pink outer margin.

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