Embrilia 140 SC
Fungicides
SyngentaUser rating
0 votesAbout product
A powerful systemic fungicide providing robust protection for pome and stone fruits against powdery mildew, scab, and alternaria.
Description
Professional orchard protection with Embrelia 140 SC
Maintaining a healthy orchard requires a precise and effective disease management strategy. Embrelia 140 SC, developed by Syngenta, serves as a high-performance systemic fungicide tailored for pome and stone fruits like apples, peaches, and cherries. Its strength lies in the synergistic action of its active ingredients, isopyrazam and difenoconazole, which provide excellent coverage against key pathogens such as powdery mildew, scab, and alternaria.
Practical application and performance
For operators in the field, Embrelia 140 SC is appreciated for its ease of use. As a suspension concentrate, it mixes seamlessly in the spray tank, ensuring consistent performance without clogging nozzles. The application rate ranges from 0.8 to 1.5 liters per hectare, allowing for flexible adjustment based on the specific disease pressure in the orchard. Being a systemic fungicide, it is absorbed by the plant tissues, offering protection even to new growth that develops shortly after treatment.
Why choose Embrelia 140 SC?
- Broad-spectrum control: Highly effective against complex fungal infections, reducing the need for tank mixing multiple products.
- Operational efficiency: Reliable formulation that maintains stability during application.
- Season management: With a maximum of 3 treatments per season, it fits perfectly into integrated crop management programs.
Compliance is essential for safety and quality. A pre-harvest interval of 20 days must be strictly observed to ensure the final product meets safety standards. While it is classified as a category 3 hazard, proper handling and protective equipment are standard requirements for safe operation. By incorporating Embrelia 140 SC into your protective program, you ensure a higher yield of high-quality, marketable fruit, effectively preventing the development of resistant fungal strains.
Composition
Active ingredients
- Difenoconazole фунгицид Триазолы
- Isopyrazam фунгицид
Application
Used on crops
Against diseases
Specifications hover over for a hint about the specification
|
Type of Action
Type of Action
Insecticides are divided into contact, systemic, stomach, and fumigants based on their mode of entry into the organism. Contact insecticides affect insects upon contact with any part of their body, penetrating into their organism through the integument. They are used against pest... |
|
|---|---|
| Form of the preparation | |
| Danger Class | 2 |
|
Drug Consumption
Drug Consumption
Mass of the preparation per unit of treated area. It is customary to express the dosage rate in kilograms per hectare. The dosage rate is most often given in terms of 100% active ingredient, although sometimes it is calculated based on the preparation in the form of application w... |
0.8-1.5 |
|
Maximum number of treatments
Maximum number of treatments
Maximum recommended number of treatments per vegetation period. |
3 |
|
Last Processing Date, Days
Last Processing Date, Days
Number of days from processing to harvest cleanup |
20 |
| Catalog | Catalog → Fungicides |
| Manufacturer | Syngenta |
| Manufacturer | Syngenta Crop Protection Monthey SA |
| Manufacturer | Syngenta Chemicals B.V. |
| Manufacturer | Syngenta Production France S.A.S. |
| Manufacturer | Kemark |
| Applicant | СИНГЕНТА Кроп Протекшн АГ, Швейцарія |
| Country | Belgium |
Store offers · 1 from 1 stores
Prices are updated on loadAggregator catalog: prices are collected automatically from store websites, normalized by AI and converted at the current exchange rate. Before ordering, confirm the price and availability on the store's website. This block is not indexed by search engines — the data is loaded after the page opens.
Alternatives
Apple · similar varieties
See also
Often considered together with this variety
Recently viewed
Similar items in this catalog section























Comments · 0