RATNANATE
Thiophanate Methyl 70% WP
RATNANATE (Thiophanate Methyl 70% WP) is a systemic fungicide from Ratnakar India Ltd, Ahmedabad — India's trusted agrochemical manufacturer, supplier, and exporter. Thiophanate Methyl is converted to Carbendazim in plants, inhibiting beta-tubulin polymerisation to disrupt fungal cell division, controlling Powdery Mildew, Anthracnose Rust, Anthracnose, and Scab on grapes, papaya, bottle gourd, and apple. RATNANATE provides both protective and curative systemic fungal disease control. Manufactured and exported by Ratnakar India from Gujarat, RATNANATE is a reliable systemic fungicide trusted by horticulturists and farmers for effective management of diverse fungal diseases on fruit, vegetable, and vine crops.
| Mode of Action | Systemic Fungicide |
|---|---|
| Major Crops | Grapes, Papaya, Bottle gourd, Apple |
| Target Diseases | Powdrey Mildew, Anthracnose Rust, Anthracnose, Scab |
| Packing | 100 gm, 250 gm, 500 gm, 1 kg |
FAQ for RATNANATE
What diseases does RATNANATE control?
RATNANATE controls Powdery Mildew on grapes, Anthracnose Rust and Anthracnose on papaya and bottle gourd, and Scab on apple through its systemic Thiophanate Methyl fungicidal activity.
How does Thiophanate Methyl in RATNANATE work?
Thiophanate Methyl is converted to Carbendazim in plant tissue and in the fungus, inhibiting beta-tubulin polymerisation and disrupting mitosis in fungal cells with systemic curative and protective activity.
Is RATNANATE effective against Anthracnose in papaya?
Yes, RATNANATE effectively controls Anthracnose (Colletotrichum gloeosporioides) in papaya — a major pre and post-harvest disease. Apply regularly during fruit development for best disease management results.
Can RATNANATE be used for apple Scab management?
Yes, RATNANATE provides systemic control of Apple Scab (Venturia inaequalis). Apply preventively during leaf emergence and early fruit development stages for effective scab disease management in orchards.
Is RATNANATE compatible with other fungicides?
Yes, RATNANATE can generally be tank-mixed with contact fungicides like Mancozeb for broader disease spectrum coverage. Avoid alkaline mixtures and always conduct a jar test before field tank mixing.