The product also acts as a foliar feed, where some nutrients are transferred to the plant via its leaves. This should be done regularly (at least once weekly) for the best results and used with other control methods. It helps to produce quality fruit, vegetables, flowers, bushes, shrubs and trees and controls a wide range of important pest species that include Whitefly, Aphid, Spider Mite, Mealybug, Scale insects and Psyllids.

SB Plant Invigorator | Fargro SB Plant Invigorator | Fargro

Anarak SM also helps plants to heal the damage caused to plant leaves by this kind of leaf spotting. At first, I didn’t realize what was happening, but when I found out what was causing it, I made sure to take some steps which I found compelling. There is no residual effect of SB Plant Invigorator; it works by physical means and is only effective when in direct contact with the pest. At the end of the growing season, plant a cover crop, such as ryegrass, peas, or clover, to enhance the soil’s fertility.It can inhibit plants’ water and nutrient intake - so targeting fungus at the source is important for all areas of plant health. It not only retains water in your soil but also helps it drain, adds air, and improves the structure of the soil. If the user is not following instructions or if the spray is not working, the answer is still uncertain.

Retail Concentrate Safety Data - SB Plant Invigorator Retail Retail Concentrate Safety Data - SB Plant Invigorator Retail

SB Plant Invigorator is being used by a number of growers who claim notable success in controlling pest populations in a wide range of crops. SB Invigoratoris available as a 500ml ready to use spray, as a 250ml concentrate (makes 25 litres of spray) or as a 500ml concentrate (makes 50 litres of spray) for use in your own sprayer.There are so many benefits to using green manures and cover crops that I wrote a complete article explaining the benefits and what each plant species can do for your soil life. To maximise effectiveness ensure product is applied thoroughly to upper and lower leaf surface on a weekly basis. They feed on the leaves of privet and lilac during May to October, resulting in the gradual development of silvery-brown foliage by late summer, and may cause some premature defoliation.