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    Home > Food News > Food Articles > The U.S. urgently approves Priorxor Xemium (fluconazole) fungicide to control coffee leaf rust in Hawaii

    The U.S. urgently approves Priorxor Xemium (fluconazole) fungicide to control coffee leaf rust in Hawaii

    • Last Update: 2021-05-31
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    Agrochemicals.
    com.
    cn report: Recently, the U.
    S.
    Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) approved Hawaiian foodmate.
    net/tag_989.
    html" class="zdbq" title="Coffee-related food information" target="_blank">coffee growers to use Priaxor Xemium (active ingredient: fluconazuramide) foodmate.
    net/tag_1566.
    html" class="zdbq" title="Fungicide-related food information" target="_blank">fungicide to prevent and treat coffee leaf rust.
    A devastating foodmate.
    net/tag_151.
    html" class="zdbq" title="Pathogen-related food information" target="_blank">pathogen outbreak in Lanai, Hawaii and Oahu .
     
    Priaxor Xemium has not yet been approved by the EPA for use in coffee plants.
    It is only allowed to control fungi on leafy vegetables, strawberries, tomatoes, soybeans, wheat and other crops.
    In March, the Ministry of Agriculture filed an application for an exemption for the use of fungicides on coffee plants.
    The emergency exemption approval allows the Priorxor Xemium fungicide to be used for one year, or it cannot be added to the product label until the EPA and the manufacturer of the fungicide use it on coffee plants.
     
    Coffee leaf rust was first detected on Maui and Hawaii in October last year, and coffee leaf rust was also detected on Oahu and Lanai in January this year, which caused the committee to restrict the movement of coffee plants between these islands.
     
    Phyllis Shimabukuro-Geiser, chairman of the Hawaii Agriculture Council, said that coffee growers in Hawaii now have a new method (Priaxor Xemium fungicide) to prevent and control coffee leaf rust, which is extremely difficult to control.
    In addition, in order to minimize the damage and spread of coffee leaf corrosion, other efforts have been made, including: quarantine on the movement of coffee plants and related materials, quarantine on imported disease-resistant coffee plants, and development of integrated pest management Strategy.
     
    According to the emergency exemption, coffee growers must:
     
    l Notify the state pesticide department at least 7 days before using Priorxor Xemium.
     
    l Wear personal protective equipment as required by the label.
     
    l Follow all instructions on the container label and the section 18 label provided by the dealer.
     
    l Within 10 days after use, report all use/application to the pesticide department.
     
      Two webinars on the use of fungicides will also be held in June.
    foodmate.
    net/tag_989.
    html" class="zdbq" title="Coffee-related food information" target="_blank">Coffee foodmate.
    net/tag_1566.
    html" class="zdbq" title="Fungicide-related food information" target="_blank">fungicide foodmate.
    net/tag_151.
    html" class="zdbq" title="Pathogen-related food information" target="_blank">pathogen
     
      Priaxor Xemium has not yet been approved by the EPA for use in coffee plants.
    It is only allowed to control fungi on leafy vegetables, strawberries, tomatoes, soybeans, wheat and other crops.
    In March, the Ministry of Agriculture filed an application for an exemption for the use of fungicides on coffee plants.
    The emergency exemption approval allows the Priorxor Xemium fungicide to be used for one year, or it cannot be added to the product label until the EPA and the manufacturer of the fungicide use it on coffee plants.
     
      Coffee leaf rust was first detected on Maui and Hawaii in October last year, and coffee leaf rust was also detected on Oahu and Lanai in January this year, which caused the committee to restrict the movement of coffee plants between these islands.
     
      Phyllis Shimabukuro-Geiser, chairman of the Hawaii Agriculture Council, said that coffee growers in Hawaii now have a new method (Priaxor Xemium fungicide) to prevent and control coffee leaf rust, which is extremely difficult to control.
    In addition, in order to minimize the damage and spread of coffee leaf corrosion, other efforts have been made, including: quarantine on the movement of coffee plants and related materials, quarantine on imported disease-resistant coffee plants, and development of integrated pest management Strategy.
     
      According to the emergency exemption, coffee growers must:
     
      l Notify the state pesticide department at least 7 days before using Priorxor Xemium.
     
      l Wear personal protective equipment as required by the label.
     
      l Follow all instructions on the container label and the section 18 label provided by the dealer.
     
      l Within 10 days after use, report all use/application to the pesticide department.
     
      Two webinars on the use of fungicides will also be held in June.
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