When unsure if mixing chemicals are compatible you should perform a jar test.

However, I'm fairly certain you can mix those and they will be compatible.

You might see some injury from propiconazole but it will recover just fine.

Per the label on propiconazole 14.3:

"Bermudagrass can be sensitive to Quali-Pro Propiconazole 14.3. Do not exceed 4 fl. oz. per 1000 sq. ft. every 30 days on any variety of bermudagrass. In Florida, do not apply Quali-Pro Propiconazole 14.3 to bermudagrass golf course greens when temperatures exceed 90°F."

 

Yeah I wouldn't put the propiconazole in the mix. Do that first and see if their is damage from it. I mixed propiconazole and tnex before and it over suppressed my lawn and didnt grow out of the over suppression for a long time. Better yet dont use propiconazole at all.

 

Yeah I wouldn't put the propiconazole in the mix. Do that first and see if their is damage from it. I mixed propiconazole and tnex before and it over suppressed my lawn and didnt grow out of the over suppression for a long time. Better yet dont use propiconazole at all.

Which mode do you use for disease control if not propiconazole? I try to switch it up every 3 weeks or so but its one I do use and didn't notice any issues.

 

Myclobutanil Is another class 3 fungicide and is safer on Bermuda.

https://thelawnforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=4042

 

Is the insecticide for an issue or just a preventative? If the latter, I wouldn't even put it down. If correcting an Issue I would do it separate.

It is my thoughts.

1. Both Propiconazole and TNex are systemic products. I would think the grass blades can only absorb so much. I'm probably wrong.
2. Do both require the same amount of water per 1k?

 

If you applied Prop before in a standalone application without harm then that is what i would do. However Prop and Tnex are both PGR's. So the combo isnt a good one.

 

Yeah I wouldn't put the propiconazole in the mix. Do that first and see if their is damage from it. I mixed propiconazole and tnex before and it over suppressed my lawn and didnt grow out of the over suppression for a long time. Better yet dont use propiconazole at all.

Good thing I checked with you guys, I didn't know Propiconazole is not that good for Burmuda lawns.

 

Some people dont have any problems with it. Some do. If you have success with it then go for it. just dont mix it with pgr

 

What pathogen are you trying to control right now? I like propiconazole because it's cheap and broad spectrum, but I have zoysia and it's not that sensitive to it. I probably would not use it with PGR, though.

 

I would not do this mix. Thinking of the burn they may happen not worth the chance. Roll with pgr and iron first application next application insecticide and fungicide

 

That 4oz/1000 Prop max rate on the label makes me wonder ... at what rate do you all spray at? I go down with 1oz @14 day intervals for dollar spot and have never seen issues. Mind you it's never this late in the season either so the heat isn't a concern. But 4oz? Never had to go that heavy before.

 

Propiconazole is extremely effective for Dollar Spot, Rust, and Powdery Mildew. On other diseases such as Brown Patch, Leaf Spots, and Take All, more than an oz per K is called for. I suspect that at an oz per K it is not that bad unless you are doing it on green height warm season turf.