MAGIC
Carbendazim 25% + Mancozeb 50% WS
MAGIC (Carbendazim 25% + Mancozeb 50% WS) is a highly effective systemic and contact combination fungicide from Ratnakar India Ltd, Ahmedabad — India's leading agrochemical manufacturer, supplier, and exporter. Carbendazim (systemic, cell division inhibitor) and Mancozeb (contact, multi-site inhibitor) together provide comprehensive protective and curative control of Late Blight, Black Scurf, Loose Smut, Brown Spot, Blast, Sheath Blight, Collar Rot, and Tikka Leaf Spot on potato, wheat, rice, and groundnut. Manufactured and exported by Ratnakar India from Gujarat, MAGIC is a trusted versatile combination fungicide for diverse crop disease management.
| Mode of Action | Systemic and Contact Fungicide |
|---|---|
| Major Crops | Potato, Wheat, Rice, Groundnut |
| Target Diseases | Late Blight, Biack Scurf, Loose Smut, Brown Spot, Blast, Sheath Blight, Collar Rot, Dry Root Rot, Tikka Leaf Spot |
| Packing | 100 gm, 250 gm, 500 gm, 1 kg |
FAQ for MAGIC
What diseases does MAGIC control?
MAGIC controls Late Blight, Black Scurf on potato, Loose Smut, Brown Spot on wheat, Blast, Sheath Blight on rice, Collar Rot, Dry Root Rot, and Tikka Leaf Spot on groundnut.
How do Carbendazim and Mancozeb complement each other in MAGIC?
Carbendazim provides systemic curative penetration stopping established infections, while Mancozeb offers broad-spectrum protective multi-site contact action — together giving comprehensive dual-mode fungal disease control.
Is MAGIC effective against Late Blight in potato?
Yes, MAGIC is highly effective against Potato Late Blight (Phytophthora infestans) — the most devastating potato disease. Apply preventively during humid weather conditions for best disease protection.
Can MAGIC be used as a seed treatment?
Yes, MAGIC's WS (Wettable for Slurry) formulation is specifically designed for seed treatment applications, providing systemic and contact protection from seed-borne and early soil-borne fungal pathogens.
Does MAGIC help manage fungicide resistance?
Yes, Mancozeb's multi-site mode of action in MAGIC, combined with Carbendazim's single-site action, provides a resistance-managing combination that reduces selection pressure compared to single-site fungicide use alone.