Karanjeem Neem Oil and Karanja - 3ERRRE

Karanjeem Neem and Karanja oil, a broad-spectrum natural solution for the care of plants and green areas in general.

Item shipped by the supplier with dedicated courier.

This formulation obtained from the pressing of the seeds of the Neem plant (Azadirachta indica) and Karanja (Pongamia glabra),  is with enhanced effectiveness compared to normal Neem-based formulations as the properties of the two oils (Neem oil and Karanja) are combined in synergy for a more effective action. We recommend the use of Karanjeem Neem oil and Karanja for:  

•  Aphids, thrips, mealybugs, ants, mites, tingidae, miner serpentine, lepidoptera (Argidi-Cavolaia-Moths-Farafalline), psylla, sciarids, eggs and larvae in general (Oziorrhynchus, Popilla japonica, mealybugs, etc.).

Composition:

• Neem Oil (Azadirachta indica): 50%
• Karanja oil (Pongamia glabra): 50%
• Azadirachtin content: 0.3%

Doses and methods of use:

• Root Application: Use 5ml/ liter water by spraying or watering the soil. Repeat after 5 days if necessary.  Useful companion plants: tannins – sulfur – diatoms – mustard oil
• Foliar: use 100 - 150 ml/10 liters of water and spray above, under the leaf and on the stem; repeat after 5-7 days in case of medium-high infestation.

N.B: The product has no deficiencies but being oily it remains longer on the plants so it is advisable to harvest fruits and vegetables 3-4 days after the last treatment. Carry out the treatments in the evening hours, the properties of the oils are photosensitive and do not activate the potential effectiveness if used on plants exposed to the sun after the treatment.
If you treat plants that are then exposed to a lot of light in the most summery periods, it would be advisable to spray them with water after 2 days to reduce the slow effect of the oils. For better activation of the product, the pH of the water used should be between 6 and 7. Acidify the water with small doses of vinegar, lemon juice/citric acid, tannins or sulfur if necessary.
Some crops have been shown to be sensitive to azadirachtin and may exhibit phytotoxicity; among these are the pear trees, red maple and several species of ornamental and flowering plants: Begonia semperflorens, Chrysanthema, Euphorbia pulcherrima, Gerbera, Impatiens New Guinea, Impatiens walleriana, Pelargonium peltatum, Solanum rantonnetti, Saintpaulia, rose (Papa Meilland). In view of the large number of varieties of ornamentals, it is advisable to carry out treatments on small surfaces with some plants
tests to verify their selectivity.