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    Home > Food News > Food Articles > ISK Grape Fungicide Kenja (Prothiosamine) Approved for Use in New Zealand

    ISK Grape Fungicide Kenja (Prothiosamine) Approved for Use in New Zealand

    • Last Update: 2021-12-02
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    Agrochemicals.
    com.
    cn reported: Recently, a new fungicide Kenja (400g/L isothiazide suspension) to control grape fruit rot and powdery mildew has been approved for use in New Zealand, subject to conditions .

     
    Kenja contains the active ingredient isotianil, which is a new product in New Zealand and has previously been approved for use in Australia, Europe, the United States, Canada and Japan
    .
     
    The applicant ISK New Zealand seeks approval to import Kenja suspension concentrate for use in grapes
    .
     
    During the application process, ISK submitted information about the product's resistance to antimicrobial agents and lower toxicity than other fungicides
    .
    It also pointed out that Kenja is not classified into any classification that harms human health
    .
     
    Dr.
    Chris Hill, general manager of the EPA Hazardous Substances Group, said that the EPA believes that the absence of human health classification is a great advantage, and it provides growers with more types of fungicides to choose from
    .
    When they approved Kenja, they set strict rules for its use
    .
    This includes that under certain weather conditions, it can only be used twice a year, and the amount of use is limited
    .
    Grape fungicide
     
    Kenja contains the active ingredient isotianil, which is a new product in New Zealand and has previously been approved for use in Australia, Europe, the United States, Canada and Japan
    .
     
    The applicant ISK New Zealand seeks approval to import Kenja suspension concentrate for use in grapes
    .
     
    During the application process, ISK submitted information about the product's resistance to antimicrobial agents and lower toxicity than other fungicides
    .
    It also pointed out that Kenja is not classified into any classification that harms human health
    .
     
      Dr.
    Chris Hill, general manager of the EPA Hazardous Substances Group, said that the EPA believes that the absence of human health classification is a great advantage, and it provides growers with more types of fungicides to choose from
    .
    When they approved Kenja, they set strict rules for its use
    .
    This includes that under certain weather conditions, it can only be used twice a year, and the amount of use is limited
    .
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