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2025–2026 Quick Reference Guide for Foliar Fungicides

Megan Dewdney
Other Contacts: Jamie Burrow


This document is best viewed as a pdf.

Front: Fungicide table

image of front of PDF
Front. 
Credit: UF/IFAS 

Table 1. Products recommended in the Florida Citrus Production Guide and their effects on foliar fungal diseases.

a All listed pesticides are registered and trademarked products

b Mode of action class for citrus pesticides from the Fungicide Resistance Action Committee (FRAC)

c Restricted Entry Interval

d Preharvest Interval

(R) = Product recommended for control of pathogen in Florida Citrus Production Guide

(NR) = Minimal resistance potential

(NT) = Not tested

(*) = Best applied with petroleum oil

(+++) = good control of pathogen (++) = moderate control of pathogen (+) = low levels of pathogen suppression (-) = no observed control of pathogen (HR) = High resistance potential

Back: Fungicide Resistance Management

image of back of PDF
Back. 
Credit: UF/IFAS 

Fungicide resistance is now problematic in Florida citrus groves, with documented strobilurin resistance causing control failure of Alternaria brown spot. These guidelines apply to all fungicide applications within a season and all fungal diseases.

  • Make no more than the recommended number of sequential applications of any fungicide without alternating to another fungicide with a different mode of action (FRAC codes). To conserve fungicide efficacy, it is recommended to rotate modes of action with each application.
  • Do not make more than the maximum number of applications of any fungicide class combined in a year for all diseases, and never exceed maximum label rates per acre per year.
  • Control measures should begin before disease development and continue as indicated by recommended disease management practices. For guidance, consult the Florida Citrus Production Guide (http://www.crec.ifas.ufl.edu/resources/production-guide).

 

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