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Disease Management Schedule

The season-long progression of grape phenology, or development stages. Images include early season development such as dormant buds through early budbreak into intial shoot growth, then the images depict inflorescence to early flowering, and again from initial fruit set in the grape berries through when the grape clusters get bigger. The grape stages are also described by their associated E-L stage, as described in "Grapevine growth states - The Modified E-L system" in the Book Viticulture Volume 1: Resources. 2nd Edition, Dry and Coombe editors.

Select the phenological stage below to see a list of potential diseases that need to be managed during that time of year, and products that can be used to manage them. Not all diseases need to be managed for in all blocks and in all years. A grape phenological chart is provided below to help identify what stage of development your vineyard might be in.

Additional in formation is available on the Grape Decision Aid System (Grape DAS) to help determine the best timing for pesticide applications. Currently, models are available for: Grape Powdery Mildew, Grape Mealybug, Phylloxera, and Northern Rootknot Nematode.

Target Material Rate of application Max/Season REI PHI MOA Eff. Notes
No specific recommendations found for this application timing and selected crops/target type.

Target Material Rate of application Max/Season REI PHI MOA Eff. Notes
Powdery MildewBacillus amyloliquefaciens strain D747 TGAI
(Double Nickel 55 )
0.25-3 lb4BM02Thorough spray coverage needed.
Organic
Bacillus mycoides isolate J
(LifeGard LC)
1 % v/v4P06Preventative only. Do not apply to plants that are stressed.
Organic
Bacillus pumilus strain QST 2808
(Sonata)
2.0-4.0 qt4BM02GoodUse of a spreader/ sticker or wetting agent is recommended to ensure optimal control.
Organic
Bacillus subtilis st. AFS032321
(Theia)
1.5-5.0 lb4BM02GoodGood coverage is essential.
Bacillus subtilis strain QST 713
(Serenade OPTI)
14-20 oz4 0 BM02GoodGood spray coverage is essential.
Organic
BLAD (banda de Lupinus albus doce)
(Problad Verde)
18.1-45.7 fl oz41BM01Good If rain or overhead irrigation occurs within 12 hours of application, reapplication may be needed.
Organic
Cerevisane
(Romeo)
0.23 lb4P06Induces plant defenses – does not act directly on the pathogen.  Thorough coverage is needed. 
Organic
extract of Reynoutria sachalinensis
(Regalia)
0.5-1.0 % v/v4P05GoodPreventative treatment. Always tank mix with other fungicides if disease pressure is high. Spray in 50–100 gallons per acre.
Organic
EXTRACT OF SWINGLEA GLUTINOSA
(EcoSwing)
1.5-2.0 pt4 0 BM01Good Organic
fluopyram / trifloxystrobin
(Luna Sensation)
4.0-7.6 fl oz12 147 / 11BetterResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications with another FRAC 11 containing product. Do not use on Concord.
mineral oils – organic1-2 % v/v4 NCBetterDo not mix oil with sulfur or apply either compound within 2 weeks of the other. Apply at 10- to 14-day intervals. Not all oils are the same purity or have the same PHI for table grapes. The 1–2% recommended rate is for pure (98%+) active ingredient. Do not use on juice grapes.
Organic
myclobutanil
(Rally 40WSP)
3.0-5.0 oz24143BetterResistance Management: Do not use FRAC 3 fungicides sequentially. In early-season, we recommend tank mixing with a multi-site fungicide. Do not exceed 14 day intervals.
polyoxin-D zinc salt
(Oso 5% SC)
6.5-13.0 fl oz4 0 19Sufficient spray coverage needed.
polyoxin-D zinc salt
(Ph-D)
6.2 fl oz4 0 19Sufficient spray coverage needed.
potassium bicarbonate
(Kaligreen)
2.5-5.0 lb4 1 Not ClassifiedGoodEradicant activity good, protective activity poor. Do not mix with acidic ingredients.
Organic
potassium salts of fatty acids
(M-Pede)
1-2 % v/v12NCGoodDo not use within 3 days of sulfur application. For stand-alone mildew control rates should be above 1.5%. May remove waxy bloom on berries. Do not use after pea size fruit.
Organic
Pseudomonas chlororaphis AFS009
(Howler Fungicide)
2.5-7.5 lb4BM02GoodPreventative fungicide. Active ingredient colonizes living plant tissue. Retreatment required after heavy rains.
Organic
quinoxyfen
(Quintec)
6.6 fl oz122113Better
sulfur5.0-10.0 lb2428M2BestSulfur has both contact and volatile activity when applied at temperatures between 68°F and 85°F. When temperatures are colder, it works as a contact product only. When temperatures are warmer, there is risk of phytotoxicity. Use of adjuvants or multiple tank-mixing partners may increase risk of phytotoxicity on wine and juice grapes.
Organic
tetraconazole
(Mettle 125ME)
3.0-5.0 fl oz12143BetterResistance Management: Do not apply FRAC 3 fungicides sequentially. Do not exceed 14 day spray interval.
Resistance Management: Do not apply FRAC 3 fungicides sequentially.

Target Material Rate of application Max/Season REI PHI MOA Eff. Notes
Botrytis Bunch RotBacillus amyloliquefaciens strain D747 TGAI
(Double Nickel 55 )
0.25-3 lb4BM02Thorough spray coverage needed. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
Bacillus subtilis st. AFS032321
(Theia)
1.5-5.0 lb4BM02Good coverage of clusters is needed for Botrytis control. Protectant only. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
BLAD (banda de Lupinus albus doce)
(Problad Verde)
18.1-45.7 fl oz41BM01Good If rain or overhead irrigation occurs within 12 hours of application, reapplication may be needed. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
boscalid / pyraclostrobin
(Pristine)
18.5-23.0 fl oz12147 / 11GoodStart applications before disease symptoms are visible. Do not make sequential applications of a fungicide containing a FRAC 11 product. Alternate to a fungicide with a different mode of action (FRAC group). Do not use on Concord. Resistance management recommendations: Do not use more than twice a year, and never sequentially for the target disease. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
boscalid
(Endura)
8 oz12147 GoodResistance Management: Do not spray FRAC 7 fungicides sequentially for the control of Botrytis. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Cerevisane
(Romeo)
0.23 lb4P06Induces plant defenses – does not act directly on the pathogen.  Thorough coverage is needed. Avoid applications during high temperatures.
Organic
cyprodinil / fludioxonil
(Switch 62.5 WG)
11.0-14.0 oz1279 / 12GoodGood coverage of clusters is essential for disease control. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
cyprodinil
(Vangard WG)
10.0 oz30oz1279GoodRate is stand-alone rate. Check label for tank-mix rates. Good spray coverage of clusters is essential for disease control. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
difenoconazole / cyprodinil
(Inspire Super)
16.0-20.0 fl oz12143 / 9 GoodResistance Management: Do not use sequential applications of FRAC 3-containing fungicides. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest. Do not use on juice or table grapes.
extract of Reynoutria sachalinensis
(Regalia)
0.5-1.0 % v/v4P05GoodGood coverage of clusters is essential for disease control. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
fenhexamid
(Elevate 50 WDG)
1.0 lb3.0lb12 17GoodResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 17 targeting Botrytis. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
iprodione
(Rovral 4 )
1.0-2.0 pt4872GoodGood coverage of clusters is essential to efficacy. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
isofetamid
(Kenja 400SC)
20.0-22.0 fl oz12 14 7BestGood spray coverage of the clusters is essential for efficacy. Resistance Management: Do not make sequential FRAC 7-containing fungicide applications targeting Botrytis. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
polyoxin-D zinc salt
(Oso 5% SC)
6.5-13.0 fl oz4 0 19Sufficient coverage needed. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
polyoxin-D zinc salt
(Ph-D)
6.2 fl oz4 0 19Sufficient spray coverage needed.
Pseudomonas chlororaphis AFS009
(Howler Fungicide)
2.5-7.5 lb4BM02GoodPreventative fungicide. Active ingredient colonizes living plant tissue. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
pydiflumetofen / fludioxonil
(Miravis Prime)
10.3-13.4 fl oz12147 / 12Resistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides for the control of Botrytis. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
pyrimethanil
(Scala Brand SC Fungicide)
18.0 fl oz1279Good
tebuconazole / fluopyram
(Luna Experience)
8.0-8.6 fl oz12 45 3 / 7GoodResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides for the management of Botrytis. Good spray coverage of clusters is essential for disease. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest. Can also be used for powdery mildew.
Powdery MildewBacillus amyloliquefaciens strain D747 TGAI
(Double Nickel 55 )
0.25-3 lb4BM02Thorough spray coverage needed.
Organic
Bacillus mycoides isolate J
(LifeGard LC)
1 % v/v4P06Preventative only. Do not apply to plants that are stressed.
Organic
Bacillus pumilus strain QST 2808
(Sonata)
2.0-4.0 qt4BM02GoodUse of a spreader/ sticker or wetting agent is recommended to ensure optimal control.
Organic
Bacillus subtilis st. AFS032321
(Theia)
1.5-5.0 lb4BM02GoodGood coverage is essential.
Bacillus subtilis strain QST 713
(Serenade OPTI)
14-20 oz4 0 BM02GoodGood spray coverage is essential.
Organic
benzovindiflupyr
(Aprovia)
8.6-10.5 fl oz12217BestResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides.
BLAD (banda de Lupinus albus doce)
(Problad Verde)
18.1-45.7 fl oz41BM01Good If rain or overhead irrigation occurs within 12 hours of application, reapplication may be needed.
Organic
boscalid / pyraclostrobin
(Pristine)
8.0-12.5 oz12147 / 11Good
Cerevisane
(Romeo)
0.23 lb4P06Induces plant defenses – does not act directly on the pathogen.  Thorough coverage is needed. 
Organic
cyflufenamid
(Miltrex 10 SC)
1.7-3.4 oz43U6Resistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC U6-containing fungicides. Good spray coverage is essential for disease control.
cyflufenamid
(Fastback)
3.4 oz43 U6BetterResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC U6-containing fungicides. Good spray coverage is essential for disease control.
cyflufenamid
(Torino)
3.4-6.8 oz47U6BetterResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC U6-containing fungicides. Good spray coverage is essential for disease control.
difenconazole + mandipropamid
(Revus Top)
7.0 fl oz28fl oz12143, 40GoodResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 3 – containing fungicides. Do not use on Concord. Pentrating adjuvants or foliar fertilizers in a tank mix may increase risk of mid-summer phytotoxicity.
difenoconazole / cyprodinil
(Inspire Super)
16.0-20.0 fl oz12143 / 9 BetterResistance Management: To not use sequential applications of FRAC 3-contianing fungicides. Do not use on grapes that may be used for purposes other than wine (i.e., table or juice grapes). Can provide dual control of Botrytis bunch rot.
difenoconazole / azoxystrobin
(Quadris Top)
12.0-14.0 fl oz12143 / 11BetterResistance Management: Do not spray sequential applications of FRAC 11 or FRAC 3-containing fungicides targeting powdery mildew. Do not use on grapes that may be used for purposes other than wine (i.e., table or juice grapes). Use of adjuvants may increase risk of phytotoxicity – see label for details.
extract of Reynoutria sachalinensis
(Regalia)
0.5-1.0 % v/v4P05GoodPreventative treatment. Always tank mix with other fungicides if disease pressure is high. Spray in 50–100 gallons per acre.
Organic
EXTRACT OF SWINGLEA GLUTINOSA
(EcoSwing)
1.5-2.0 pt4 0 BM01Good Organic
fluopyram / trifloxystrobin
(Luna Sensation)
4.0-7.6 fl oz12 147 / 11BetterResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications with another FRAC 11 containing product. Do not use on Concord.
flutianil
(Gatten)
6.4 fl oz1214 U13BetterThorough spray coverage is needed for disease control.
fluxapyroxad / pyraclostrobin
(Merivon Xemium)
4.0 – 5.5 fl oz12147 / 11Better Do not tank mix with any other pesticides, adjuvants, or fertilizers. Possible phytotoxicity on Concord, Niagara and hybrid grape varieties – Do not use on these varieties.
isofetamid
(Kenja 400SC)
20.0-22.0 fl oz12 14 7BestResistance Management: To not use sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides targeting Powdery Mildew.
metrafenone
(Vivando)
10.3-15.4 fl oz1214 50BestResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 50-containing fungicides.
mineral oils – organic1-2 % v/v4 NCBetterDo not mix oil with sulfur or apply either compound within 2 weeks of the other. Apply at 10- to 14-day intervals. Not all oils are the same purity or have the same PHI for table grapes. The 1–2% recommended rate is for pure (98%+) active ingredient. Do not use on juice grapes.
Organic
myclobutanil
(Rally 40WSP)
3.0-5.0 oz24143BetterResistance Management: Do not use FRAC 3 fungicides sequentially. In early-season, we recommend tank mixing with a multi-site fungicide. Do not exceed 14 day intervals.
polyoxin-D zinc salt
(Oso 5% SC)
6.5-13.0 fl oz4 0 19Sufficient spray coverage needed.
polyoxin-D zinc salt
(Ph-D)
6.2 fl oz4 0 19Sufficient spray coverage needed.
potassium bicarbonate
(Kaligreen)
2.5-5.0 lb4 1 Not ClassifiedGoodEradicant activity good, protective activity poor. Do not mix with acidic ingredients.
Organic
potassium salts of fatty acids
(M-Pede)
1-2 % v/v12NCGoodDo not use within 3 days of sulfur application. For stand-alone mildew control rates should be above 1.5%. May remove waxy bloom on berries. Do not use after pea size fruit.
Organic
Pseudomonas chlororaphis AFS009
(Howler Fungicide)
2.5-7.5 lb4BM02GoodPreventative fungicide. Active ingredient colonizes living plant tissue. Retreatment required after heavy rains.
Organic
pydiflumetofen / fludioxonil
(Miravis Prime)
9.2-13.4 fl oz12147 / 12Resistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides for the control of powdery mildew.
pyriofenone
(Prolivo 300 SC)
4.0-5.0 fl oz4 0 50BestResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 50-containing fungicides.
quinoxyfen
(Quintec)
6.6 fl oz122113Better
sulfur5.0-10.0 lb2428M2BestSulfur has both contact and volatile activity when applied at temperatures between 68°F and 85°F. When temperatures are colder, it works as a contact product only. When temperatures are warmer, there is risk of phytotoxicity. Use of adjuvants or multiple tank-mixing partners may increase risk of phytotoxicity on wine and juice grapes.
Organic
tebuconazole / fluopyram
(Luna Experience)
6.0-8.0 fl oz12 45 3 / 7BestResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7 or FRAC – containing fungicides for the control of powdery mildew. Do not use on juice or table grapes.
tetraconazole
(Mettle 125ME)
3.0-5.0 fl oz12143BetterResistance Management: Do not apply FRAC 3 fungicides sequentially. Do not exceed 14 day spray interval.
triflumizole
(Procure 480SC Agricultural Fungicide)
8.0 fl oz32fl oz1273BetterResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 3-containing fungicides targeting powdery mildew.
Resistance Management: Do not apply FRAC 3 fungicides sequentially.

Target Material Rate of application Max/Season REI PHI MOA Eff. Notes
Botrytis Bunch RotBacillus amyloliquefaciens strain D747 TGAI
(Double Nickel 55 )
0.25-3 lb4BM02Thorough spray coverage needed. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
Bacillus subtilis st. AFS032321
(Theia)
1.5-5.0 lb4BM02Good coverage of clusters is needed for Botrytis control. Protectant only. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
BLAD (banda de Lupinus albus doce)
(Problad Verde)
18.1-45.7 fl oz41BM01Good If rain or overhead irrigation occurs within 12 hours of application, reapplication may be needed. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
boscalid / pyraclostrobin
(Pristine)
18.5-23.0 fl oz12147 / 11GoodStart applications before disease symptoms are visible. Do not make sequential applications of a fungicide containing a FRAC 11 product. Alternate to a fungicide with a different mode of action (FRAC group). Do not use on Concord. Resistance management recommendations: Do not use more than twice a year, and never sequentially for the target disease. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
boscalid
(Endura)
8 oz12147 GoodResistance Management: Do not spray FRAC 7 fungicides sequentially for the control of Botrytis. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Cerevisane
(Romeo)
0.23 lb4P06Induces plant defenses – does not act directly on the pathogen.  Thorough coverage is needed. Avoid applications during high temperatures.
Organic
cyprodinil / fludioxonil
(Switch 62.5 WG)
11.0-14.0 oz1279 / 12GoodGood coverage of clusters is essential for disease control. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
cyprodinil
(Vangard WG)
10.0 oz30oz1279GoodRate is stand-alone rate. Check label for tank-mix rates. Good spray coverage of clusters is essential for disease control. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
difenoconazole / cyprodinil
(Inspire Super)
16.0-20.0 fl oz12143 / 9 GoodResistance Management: Do not use sequential applications of FRAC 3-containing fungicides. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest. Do not use on juice or table grapes.
extract of Reynoutria sachalinensis
(Regalia)
0.5-1.0 % v/v4P05GoodGood coverage of clusters is essential for disease control. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
fenhexamid
(Elevate 50 WDG)
1.0 lb3.0lb12 17GoodResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 17 targeting Botrytis. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
iprodione
(Rovral 4 )
1.0-2.0 pt4872GoodGood coverage of clusters is essential to efficacy. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
isofetamid
(Kenja 400SC)
20.0-22.0 fl oz12 14 7BestGood spray coverage of the clusters is essential for efficacy. Resistance Management: Do not make sequential FRAC 7-containing fungicide applications targeting Botrytis. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
polyoxin-D zinc salt
(Oso 5% SC)
6.5-13.0 fl oz4 0 19Sufficient coverage needed. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
polyoxin-D zinc salt
(Ph-D)
6.2 fl oz4 0 19Sufficient spray coverage needed.
Pseudomonas chlororaphis AFS009
(Howler Fungicide)
2.5-7.5 lb4BM02GoodPreventative fungicide. Active ingredient colonizes living plant tissue. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
pydiflumetofen / fludioxonil
(Miravis Prime)
10.3-13.4 fl oz12147 / 12Resistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides for the control of Botrytis. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
pyrimethanil
(Scala Brand SC Fungicide)
18.0 fl oz1279Good
tebuconazole / fluopyram
(Luna Experience)
8.0-8.6 fl oz12 45 3 / 7GoodResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides for the management of Botrytis. Good spray coverage of clusters is essential for disease. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest. Can also be used for powdery mildew.
Powdery MildewBacillus amyloliquefaciens strain D747 TGAI
(Double Nickel 55 )
0.25-3 lb4BM02Thorough spray coverage needed.
Organic
Bacillus pumilus strain QST 2808
(Sonata)
2.0-4.0 qt4BM02GoodUse of a spreader/ sticker or wetting agent is recommended to ensure optimal control.
Organic
Bacillus subtilis st. AFS032321
(Theia)
1.5-5.0 lb4BM02GoodGood coverage is essential.
Bacillus subtilis strain QST 713
(Serenade OPTI)
14-20 oz4 0 BM02GoodGood spray coverage is essential.
Organic
benzovindiflupyr
(Aprovia)
8.6-10.5 fl oz12217BestResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides.
BLAD (banda de Lupinus albus doce)
(Problad Verde)
18.1-45.7 fl oz41BM01Good If rain or overhead irrigation occurs within 12 hours of application, reapplication may be needed.
Organic
Cerevisane
(Romeo)
0.23 lb4P06Induces plant defenses – does not act directly on the pathogen.  Thorough coverage is needed. 
Organic
cyflufenamid
(Miltrex 10 SC)
1.7-3.4 oz43U6Resistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC U6-containing fungicides. Good spray coverage is essential for disease control.
cyflufenamid
(Fastback)
3.4 oz43 U6BetterResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC U6-containing fungicides. Good spray coverage is essential for disease control.
cyflufenamid
(Torino)
3.4-6.8 oz47U6BetterResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC U6-containing fungicides. Good spray coverage is essential for disease control.
difenconazole + mandipropamid
(Revus Top)
7.0 fl oz28fl oz12143, 40GoodResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 3 – containing fungicides. Do not use on Concord. Pentrating adjuvants or foliar fertilizers in a tank mix may increase risk of mid-summer phytotoxicity.
difenoconazole / cyprodinil
(Inspire Super)
16.0-20.0 fl oz12143 / 9 BetterResistance Management: To not use sequential applications of FRAC 3-contianing fungicides. Do not use on grapes that may be used for purposes other than wine (i.e., table or juice grapes). Can provide dual control of Botrytis bunch rot.
extract of Reynoutria sachalinensis
(Regalia)
0.5-1.0 % v/v4P05GoodPreventative treatment. Always tank mix with other fungicides if disease pressure is high. Spray in 50–100 gallons per acre.
Organic
EXTRACT OF SWINGLEA GLUTINOSA
(EcoSwing)
1.5-2.0 pt4 0 BM01Good Organic
flutianil
(Gatten)
6.4 fl oz1214 U13BetterThorough spray coverage is needed for disease control.
isofetamid
(Kenja 400SC)
20.0-22.0 fl oz12 14 7BestResistance Management: To not use sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides targeting Powdery Mildew.
metrafenone
(Vivando)
10.3-15.4 fl oz1214 50BestResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 50-containing fungicides.
Pseudomonas chlororaphis AFS009
(Howler Fungicide)
2.5-7.5 lb4BM02GoodPreventative fungicide. Active ingredient colonizes living plant tissue. Retreatment required after heavy rains.
Organic
pydiflumetofen / fludioxonil
(Miravis Prime)
9.2-13.4 fl oz12147 / 12Resistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides for the control of powdery mildew.
pyriofenone
(Prolivo 300 SC)
4.0-5.0 fl oz4 0 50BestResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 50-containing fungicides.
sulfur5.0-10.0 lb2428M2BestSulfur has both contact and volatile activity when applied at temperatures between 68°F and 85°F. When temperatures are colder, it works as a contact product only. When temperatures are warmer, there is risk of phytotoxicity. Use of adjuvants or multiple tank-mixing partners may increase risk of phytotoxicity on wine and juice grapes.
Organic
tebuconazole / fluopyram
(Luna Experience)
6.0-8.0 fl oz12 45 3 / 7BestResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7 or FRAC – containing fungicides for the control of powdery mildew. Do not use on juice or table grapes.
tetraconazole
(Mettle 125ME)
3.0-5.0 fl oz12143BetterResistance Management: Do not apply FRAC 3 fungicides sequentially. Do not exceed 14 day spray interval.
triflumizole
(Procure 480SC Agricultural Fungicide)
8.0 fl oz32fl oz1273BetterResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 3-containing fungicides targeting powdery mildew.
Resistance Management: Do not apply FRAC 3 fungicides sequentially.

Target Material Rate of application Max/Season REI PHI MOA Eff. Notes
Botrytis Bunch RotBacillus amyloliquefaciens strain D747 TGAI
(Double Nickel 55 )
0.25-3 lb4BM02Thorough spray coverage needed. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
Bacillus subtilis st. AFS032321
(Theia)
1.5-5.0 lb4BM02Good coverage of clusters is needed for Botrytis control. Protectant only. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
BLAD (banda de Lupinus albus doce)
(Problad Verde)
18.1-45.7 fl oz41BM01Good If rain or overhead irrigation occurs within 12 hours of application, reapplication may be needed. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
boscalid / pyraclostrobin
(Pristine)
18.5-23.0 fl oz12147 / 11GoodStart applications before disease symptoms are visible. Do not make sequential applications of a fungicide containing a FRAC 11 product. Alternate to a fungicide with a different mode of action (FRAC group). Do not use on Concord. Resistance management recommendations: Do not use more than twice a year, and never sequentially for the target disease. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
boscalid
(Endura)
8 oz12147 GoodResistance Management: Do not spray FRAC 7 fungicides sequentially for the control of Botrytis. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Cerevisane
(Romeo)
0.23 lb4P06Induces plant defenses – does not act directly on the pathogen.  Thorough coverage is needed. Avoid applications during high temperatures.
Organic
cyprodinil / fludioxonil
(Switch 62.5 WG)
11.0-14.0 oz1279 / 12GoodGood coverage of clusters is essential for disease control. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
cyprodinil
(Vangard WG)
10.0 oz30oz1279GoodRate is stand-alone rate. Check label for tank-mix rates. Good spray coverage of clusters is essential for disease control. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
difenoconazole / cyprodinil
(Inspire Super)
16.0-20.0 fl oz12143 / 9 GoodResistance Management: Do not use sequential applications of FRAC 3-containing fungicides. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest. Do not use on juice or table grapes.
extract of Reynoutria sachalinensis
(Regalia)
0.5-1.0 % v/v4P05GoodGood coverage of clusters is essential for disease control. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
fenhexamid
(Elevate 50 WDG)
1.0 lb3.0lb12 17GoodResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 17 targeting Botrytis. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
hydrogen peroxide / peroxyacetic acid
(Oxidate 5.0 )
0.39 % v/v1 0 Not ClassifiedGoodMay help "dry out" existing near-harvest Botrytis infections on clusters. Good coverage is essential for disease control. May damage the berry cuticle on remaining healthy berries.
iprodione
(Rovral 4 )
1.0-2.0 pt4872GoodGood coverage of clusters is essential to efficacy. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
isofetamid
(Kenja 400SC)
20.0-22.0 fl oz12 14 7BestGood spray coverage of the clusters is essential for efficacy. Resistance Management: Do not make sequential FRAC 7-containing fungicide applications targeting Botrytis. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Pseudomonas chlororaphis AFS009
(Howler Fungicide)
2.5-7.5 lb4BM02GoodPreventative fungicide. Active ingredient colonizes living plant tissue. Key phenological stages for management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
Organic
pydiflumetofen / fludioxonil
(Miravis Prime)
10.3-13.4 fl oz12147 / 12Resistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides for the control of Botrytis. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest.
pyrimethanil
(Scala Brand SC Fungicide)
18.0 fl oz1279Good
tebuconazole / fluopyram
(Luna Experience)
8.0-8.6 fl oz12 45 3 / 7GoodResistance Management: Do not make sequential applications of FRAC 7-containing fungicides for the management of Botrytis. Good spray coverage of clusters is essential for disease. Key phenological stages for Botrytis management are early bloom, bunch closure, and veraison to harvest. Can also be used for powdery mildew.

Target Material Rate of application Max/Season REI PHI MOA Eff. Notes
Powdery Mildewhydrogen peroxide / peroxyacetic acid
(Oxidate 5.0 )
0.39 % v/v1 0 Not ClassifiedGoodPost-harvest curative for powdery mildew outbreaks on the canopy. Damaged tissue will remain damaged, but may reduce overwintering inoculum.