Wilt Pruf Ready to Use trigger spray 1 quart $8.95

 

 

Wilt Pruf  1quart concentrate.  $17.95  

Diluted at 1:5 it provides 5 refills of the Ready to User Trigger spray above.  Dilute to 1:5 to 1:30 for use as an anti-transpirant.  Use with Rose Flora 124 gram for treatment of rose black spot and mildew.  

 

Wilt Pruf  1 gal concentrate.  $49.95

 Apply at dilution rates of 1:5 to 1:30 topically to foliage as an anti-transpirant.  Use with Rose Flora 124 gram for treatment of rose black spot and mildew.  

Call 1-800-583-1939 for quantity pricing and for 5 gallon buckets and 30 and 55 gallon drums .

Wilt Pruf acts as an effective anti-fungal, in tests reported in "The IPM Practitioner" Wilt Pruf use resulted in 88% to 96% powdery mildew reduction on hydrangea, crapemyrtle, zinnia, & roses. 1

Wilt Pruf is deal for protecting valuable shrubs and ornamentals including Rhododendrons, Evergreens, Boxwood, Azaleas, Hollies, Laurel and Roses.

This natural product has been used for nearly 50 years.  It is derived from pine oil provides a protective coating on plant foliage that both reduces moisture loss due to transpiration and limits infestation by airborne diseases. Wilt Pruf is organic, biodegradable, non-hazardous and not damaged by freezing.  The August 1991 "IPM Practitioner"  reported 88% - 96% reduction of Powdery Mildew in ornamentals with the application of a 3% solution of Wilt Pruf concentrate.

Excessive moisture loss causes severe wilting, shock or plant failure.  It untreatedl.jpg (29170 bytes)treatedl.jpg (29347 bytes) strikes: (1) when plant roots are disturbed during transplanting;  (2) during periods of drought; (3)in winter when drying winds and frozen ground deprive plants of their natural moisture intake;  (4)  when Christmas trees and greens are cut.   Wilt Pruf forms a protective coating which holds in moisture on plant foliage and stems reducing water loss during periods of plant stress.  Wilt Pruf dries to form a clear, colorless, flexible, glossy  film without interfering with plant growth or materially affecting respiration, osmosis and photosynthesis.  Normal weather condition will in time, oxidize the film depending on strength of the mix and climatic conditions.

For Christmas tree Protection:  Wilt Pruf keeps cut or live Christmas trees, wreaths and greens fresh for the entire holiday season-thus retarding needle drop.  Spray at a dilution rate of 1:10 before bringing indoors.  The 1 quart Ready to Use (RTU) is ideal with its self contained trigger spray.

Transplanting:  For spring, summer and fall transplanting, water plants thoroughly, when possible, before spraying with Wilt Pruf.  Apply Wilt Pruf at a dilution rate of 1:10.  It is best to spray a few hours before digging, or if necessary just after transplanting.

For Disease Control:  The protective coating provides a physical barrier inhibiting the infestation of the plant by spor propagated diseases, apply at a dilution rate of 1:10 monthly.  Combine with Rose Flora to control rose black spot and mildew.

To control insects:  insects such as scales which are suffocated by horticultural oil, may also be controlled a by applying Wilt Pruf at a dilution rate of 1:10.

For Drought and Windburn Protection:  Spray once each season at a dilution rate of 1:10.

For Winter Protection:  Spray in late fall when temperature is above 40 degrees F at a dilution rate of 1:5.  Avoid using on cedar, juniper, cypress and arborvitae where deep freezing may occur within two months of application.

For Storage Protection:  Tubers and bulbs can be sprayed or dipped in a mixture of Wilt Pruf at a dilution rate of 1:10.  Allow to dry outdoors in daylight before putting in storage.

For Protection During Shipping:  To guard against drying out from windburn during shipment of plants, trees and shrubs; spray at a dilution rate of 1:10 and allow to dry before loading.

Combine with Rose Flora to combat Black Spot and mildew and improve overall rose health.

1.  The IPM Practitioner "Antitranspirants Show Promise As Non-Toxic Fungicides" Volume XIII, Number 8 August 1991