Vineyard- Mildiyö: 1st application: Should be applied when the shoot length is 25-30 cm.
2nd and Other Applications: Should be done 15 days after the first application. Applications should be made when suitable conditions for disease infection occur, considering the daily temperature and precipitation averages of the region, relative humidity, and meteorological factors such as dew, and applications should be stopped when the conditions disappear.
Vineyard- Ölükol: Winter application: Should be applied in the period just before the buds wake up after pruning. Summer application: 1st application is done when the shoots are 2-3 cm long, 2nd application: when the shoots are 8-10 cm long and 3rd application: when the shoots reach 25-30 cm.
Apple- Black Spot: 1st application: When the flower buds swell (3-5 days before in places with branch rows), 2nd application: During the pink rosette bud period (When the flowers are seen separately), 3rd application: When 70-80% of the flower petals have fallen, 4th and other applications: Should be done at 15-day intervals when the climate conditions are suitable for the progression of the disease.
Apricot- Leaf Piercing in Stone Fruits: 1st application: Immediately after the leaf fall in autumn, 2nd application: Before the flower buds open in spring (During the pink flower bud period), In addition to apricots, the 3rd spraying should be done while the sepal and stamen plate are being stripped to the tip of the fruit.
Peach- Leaf Curl: Used when the buds are about to swell.
Olive-Ring Spot: In the Marmara Region, 1st application: First half of October, 2nd application first half of April, In the Aegean Region, 1st application: Before olives sprout (in February), 2nd application: Before olives blossom (in April), In the Mediterranean Region, 1st application: After harvest, 2nd application: Just before spring sprouts appear, 3rd application: After flower buds become apparent, before flowers blossom. Tomato-Mildew: Application is started when brown spots with a diameter of 3-5 mm appear on tomato leaves in the surrounding area, with a white ash-like conidia cover on the lower surface.