Published April, 2022.

This table presents information on available fungicide products for the management of widespread seedborne and soilborne diseases of pulse crops (peas, lentils, and chickpeas) for use in the United States. The information is based on labeled application rates according to label instructions and the presence of disease. The table includes the most widely marketed products and is not intended to be a list of all labelled products nor is it an endorsement of any specific product.

Consulting this table does not substitute careful reading of the product label.

2022 Seed Treatment Fungicide and Disease Control Table

The table is meant only as a quick-reference, and it should not be a substitute for label directions.

A table index and summary can be found below.

Fungicide

Crop [a]

Disease Control [b][c]

Class [d]

Active Ingredient

Product

Dosage
(fl. oz/100 lbs seed)

Ascochyta /
Mycosphaerella

Pythium

Aphanomyces

Rhizoctonia

Fusarium

Botrytis

Sclerotinia

Benzimidazole Carbamates (1)

Thiabendazole

Mertect 340-F

P=1.02; L=1.05; C=2.04

P,L,C

R

--

--

--

R

--

--

Triazoles (3)

Ipconazole

Rancona 3.8 FS

0.085

P,L,C

R

--

--

R

R

R

R

Phenyl-
Amides (4)

Mefenoxam

Apron XL

0.16–1.28

P,L,C

--

R

--

--

--

--

--

Metalaxyl

Allegiance-FL

P=1.05; L,C=0.75

P,L,C

--

R

--

--

--

--

--

Succinate-
dehydrogenase Inhibitors (7)

Sedaxane

Vibrance

0.08-0.16

P,L,C

--

--

--

R

--

--

--

Fluxapyroxad

Systiva XS

0.24-0.47

P,L,C

S [e]

--

--

R

S

--

--

Penflufen

Evergol Prime

0.16-0.32

P,C

--

--

--

R

--

--

--

Inpyfluxam

Zeltera

0.2

P,L,C

--

--

--

R

--

--

--

Quinone Outside Inhibitors (11)

Azoxystrobin

Dynasty

0.153–0.765

L,C

--

--

--

R

--

--

--

Pyraclostrobin

Stamina

0.4–1.5

P,L,C

S [e]

--

--

--

--

--

--

Phenyl-
Pyrroles (12)

Fludioxonil

Maxim 4FS

0.08–0.16

P,L,C

--

--

--

R

R

--

--

Aromatic Hydrocarbons
(14, proposed)

Toclofosmethyl

Rizolex

0.3

P,L,C

--

--

--

R

R

--

--

Thiazole-
carboxamides (22)

Ethaboxam

Intego Solo

0.3-0.6

P [f]

L,C

--

R

S

--

--

--

--

Mixed Modes of Action

Fludioxonil,
Mefenoxam

Apron MAXX RTA

5.0

P,L,C

--

R

--

R

R

--

R

Ipconazole, Metylaxyl

Rancona Summit

4.0

P,L,C

R

R

--

R

R

R

R

Prothioconazole, Penflufen, Metalaxyl

EverGol Energy

1.0

P,L,C

S

R

--

R

R

S

--

Pyraclostrobin, Fluxapyroxad, Metalaxyl

Obvius

4.6

P,L,C

R [e]

R

--

R

R

R

--

Pyraclostrobin, Fluxapyroxad, Thiophanatemethyl, Metalaxyl

Obvius Plus
[g]

1.5

C

R

R

--

R

R

R

--

Trifloxystrobin, Metalaxyl

Trilex 2000

1.0

P,L,C

--

R

--

R

R

--

--

Thiabendazole, Sedaxane, Mefenoxam, Fludioxonil

Vibrance Maxx Pulses RTA

5.0

P,L,C

R

R

--

R

R

R

R

Thiamethoxam, Thiabendazole, Sedaxane, Mefenoxam, Fludioxonil

CruiserMaxx Vibrance Pulses

5.0

P,L,C

R

R

--

R

R

R

--

Table Index

  1. P = pea, L = lentil, C = chickpea

  2. Organisms targeted. For a complete list, check the label. Not included on this table are: Phytopthora, Downy Mildew; Alternaria, Aspergillus, Cladosporium, and Penicillium

  3. Product categories: R = Registered for use; S = Registered for suppression only; -- = Not registered

  4. Fungicide Mode of Action (MOA): letter followed by number and Fungicide Resistance Action Committee (FRAC) Code, number

  5. Registered for protection against fungi; check label for details

  6. Product efficacy may be reduced in areas with fungal populations that are resistant to strobilurin fungicides

  7. Only registered for chickpea

Table Summary

This table contains data that is arranged in rows and columns.  The table is large, consisting of 3 primary columns, row 1 contains their headings.  Column 1, Fungicide, divides into 4 sub-columns, their headings are in row 2.  Column 2, Crop, contains no sub-divisions.  Column 3, Disease Control, divides into 7 different sub-columns, their headings are in row 2. Each cell in row 3 and below describes a fungicide class, fungicide active ingredients within each class, associated commercial product name, recommended application dose according to the product label, the pulse crops for which the product is labeled, and which seed and soilborne diseases are controlled by the product.  An index is located below the table.

Further Information

To learn more about fungicide seed treatments and other management strategies for diseases control in pulse crops, contact MSU Extension specialist Dr. Uta McKelvy. For help with identifying crop disorders, contact your local extension agent or the Schutter Diagnostic Lab at Montana State University.

This table is also available in PDF format (390KB).

The Seed Treatment Fungicide and Disease Efficacy Table was developed with support from Montana State University Extension Integrated Pest Management, the North Central Integrated Pest Management Center - Pulse Crop Working Group, and the Montana Department of Agriculture.

 

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