Bonide all seasons horticultural spray oil instructions

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Bonide's All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil Concentrate is used as an organic spray treatment in your home orchard or greenhouse for year round protection.

Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil Concentrate uses an oil based ingredient of superior highly parafinic oil that is self-emulsifying with a spreader sticker. It wets and smothers pests and their eggs. This concentrate can be mixed with water and may be used to control over-wintering eggs of aphids, bud moths, leaf rollers, red bugs, codling moths, galls, red spiders, blisteer mites, white flies, mealy bugs and other listed insects.


Product Information

Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil Concentrate

Bonide's All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil Concentrate is used as an organic spray treatment in your home orchard or greenhouse for year round protection.

Bonide All Seasons Horticultural Spray Oil Concentrate uses an oil based ingredient of superior highly parafinic oil that is self-emulsifying with a spreader sticker. It wets and smothers pests and their eggs. This concentrate can be mixed with water and may be used to control over-wintering eggs of aphids, bud moths, leaf rollers, red bugs, codling moths, galls, red spiders, blisteer mites, white flies, mealy bugs and other listed insects.

As an all season horticultural and dormant spray, it may be used at the dormant stage (no leaves), delayed dormant stage (green tip stage), and the growing seasons to control overwintering eggs.

This all season organic spray is recommended for use on shade trees, flowers, ornamentals, vegetable plants, houseplants, and on plants in home greenhouses.

All Seasons Spray Oil Concentrate-Top Features

  • Organic
  • Kills insect eggs larvae and adults
  • Contains refined paraffinic oil
  •  Superior formulation of paraffinic oil for dormant or growing season application .

Specifications

Product LabelAll Seasons Oil - Label
SDSAll Season Oil - MSDS
Target PestThrips, Mites, Sawfly eggs, Scales, Aphids, Mealybugs, Beetle Larvae, Leafminers, Leafhopper, Whitefly, Gall, Adelgids, Scale insects, Red Spider Mites, Bud Moth, Leaf Roller, Red Bug, Codling Moth Larvae, Adult Psylla, Blister Mites
Active Ingredient (s)Petroleum Oil (Parafinic Oil) 98.8%
For Use :Can be applied on Fruit Trees, Citrus Trees, Shade Trees, Vegetables, Ornamentals, Shrubs, Roses, Houseplants, Home Greenhouses
Yield Pt yields 2-6 gallons; Qt yields 4-12 gallons; Gallon yields 16-48 gallons
Mixture|ApplicationDilute 2.5 -8 oz/gal. of water depending upon infestation.
Application

Spray enough liquid per plant to wet entire surface. Will not stain. Vegetable, Fruit or Plant specific instructions included on product label.

As you spray the branches, limbs and trunks, pay attention to the underside of limbs.

Shipping RestrictionsN/A
More Instructions

Do not apply when temperature is greater than 90°F or less than 40°F

IMPORTANT: Do not spray again with oil for at least a month. Do not spray drought injured or winter burned plants. Do not apply oil sprays within 30 days of sulfur applications. Injury may result if oil sprays are used on ferns, palms, hibiscus, certain conifers including blue spruce, white pine, arborvitae and junipers and certain deciduous trees such as Japanese maple, beech, hickory, walnut and butternut. To determine actual oil percentage, consult dilution table. When used in knapsack or small sprayer, shake occasionally to keep solution agitated.

Frequently Asked Questions

Reviews

How do you mix horticultural oil?

Mix the oil with water and a little Dawn dish soap into a sprayer or a spray bottle and apply on plants struggling with insect issues. You'll hear several names get thrown around to describe the oil: Dormant oil spray.

When can I use dormant oil spray?

Dormant oils should be applied in late March or early April before the plants show signs of breaking dormancy (before “bud break”). Dormant oils applied in February or early March are not effective as insects are not actively respiring at this time and, therefore, are not vulnerable to the oil's suffocating effects.

How do you use dormant oil?

How should dormant oil be applied? Spray with hose end sprayer (better for larger plants as the spray will go further) or pump sprayer, making sure to cover entire surface of branches, trunk and underside of leaves. Thoroughly rinse container and spray ends of both type of sprayer with water after use.

Is horticultural oil the same as neem oil?

A: Neem oil is a type of horticultural oil. Vegetable oil, mineral oil, and highly refined oil are all other types of horticultural oil. It's a big category with many different types that each help in the garden in different ways.