Prochloraz 267 g/L + Tebuconazole 133 g/L EW Fungicide
Stop key foliar and head diseases at critical stages.
This EW (oil-in-water emulsion) blends Prochloraz 267 g/L + Tebuconazole 133 g/L (total 400 g/L) for systemic, preventive and early-curative control in cereals, oilseeds and selected horticultural crops—subject to local labels.
Why distributors and growers choose it
- Dual-DMI power (FRAC 3 + 3): reliable curative window and broad spectrum
- EW coverage: strong leaf wetting, uniform deposition, rainfastness characteristics
- Program-ready: fits FRAC rotation; pairs well with non-3 groups (per label)
Built for critical growth windows and consistent field performance.
- Designed for Professional Buyers & Bulk Orders
- This product is available for business purchase and large-scale distribution.
- We support custom packaging, labeling, and formulation to meet your market needs.
- Let’s build your brand together.

About Prochloraz 267 g/L + Tebuconazole 133 g/L EW Fungicide
About Prochloraz 267 g/L + Tebuconazole 133 g/L EW Fungicide
| Product name | Prochloraz 267 g/L + Tebuconazole 133 g/L EW (total a.i. 400 g/L) |
| Formulation | EW — oil-in-water emulsion |
| Active ingredients | Prochloraz (FRAC 3) 267 g/L; Tebuconazole (FRAC 3) 133 g/L |
| Mode of action | Dual DMI/CYP51 inhibition → systemic & translaminar; preventive + early-curative |
| Target domain | Foliar and head diseases on cereals, oilseeds, and selected horticulture (per label) |
| Appearance | Milky liquid emulsion, designed for uniform leaf wetting and deposition |
| Packaging options | Commercial packs and OEM small-packs; export-grade outer cartons (per market) |
| Shelf life | Typically 2 years in sealed original packs under cool, dry storage |
| Documents | COA / MSDS / TDS / Stability Report; label files for OEM |
| Regulatory note | Prochloraz restricted in some jurisdictions; confirm local status before import/use |
Prochloraz 267 g/L + Tebuconazole 133 g/L EW Fungicide
The problem in the field
- Mixed pathogen complexes hit leaves, stems, and heads across cereals, oilseeds, and horticulture.
- Weather windows shift fast; missed timing leads to yield and grade loss.
- Single-site fungicides alone face resistance pressure and inconsistent curative results.
What growers need
- Systemic + early-curative activity to stop infections starting inside tissues.
- Reliable coverage in variable conditions (dew, drizzle, short spray windows).
- A product that slots into FRAC rotations without complicating programs.
How this product answers
- Dual DMI (FRAC 3+3): complementary kinetics support curative + residual control at critical stages.
- EW formulation: strong leaf wetting and deposition help uniform coverage and rainfastness characteristics.
- Program-ready: integrates with non-3 FRAC partners to manage resistance and protect performance.
Mode of Action & Synergy — Dual DMI, One Clear Outcome
How it works (FRAC 3 + FRAC 3)
- Prochloraz (267 g/L) — systemic DMI that penetrates tissues and inhibits CYP51 (C14-demethylase), disrupting ergosterol biosynthesis in fungal membranes. Strong curative and broad-spectrum activity on key Ascomycetes/Basidiomycetes.
- Tebuconazole (133 g/L) — systemic/translaminar DMI with reliable residual performance; reinforces curative reach and protects new growth.
Why the pair is better than one
- Complementary kinetics & distribution: different absorption/partitioning profiles help the mix reach established and emerging lesions.
- Stronger curative window: prochloraz’s penetrant activity + tebuconazole’s persistence support early-curative + protective outcomes.
- Spectrum breadth: combined activity improves control across leaf spots, blotches, mildews, rusts, and head diseases (per label).
- Program fit: clear FRAC identity (both Group 3) simplifies rotation planning with non-3 partners.
Result: a coherent systemic package that addresses infections in tissues while protecting new leaves and heads at critical growth stages (label-first).
EW Formulation Advantages — Why Oil-in-Water Emulsion Wins
What EW means
EW = oil-in-water emulsion. The active-rich oil phase is finely dispersed in water, giving strong wetting, spreading, and deposition on foliage with user-friendly handling.
Key advantages for field programs
- Uniform leaf coverage: Surfactant system improves wetting & spread, helping the DMIs contact target sites on uneven, waxy leaves.
- Penetration & retention: Oil droplets aid cuticular penetration while the emulsion helps even deposition—supporting both curative and protective action.
- Rainfastness characteristics: Formulation design typically offers better wash-off tolerance than straight solutions (degree depends on label/formulation).
- Handling & compatibility: Lower solvent odor than EC; stable on dilution, good pumpability, and material friendliness.
- Consistency across conditions: Performs reliably in short spray windows and variable humidity/temperature.
Principles of use (label-first)
- Follow label for approved crops & pathogens, PHI/REI, and PPE.
- Respect local rules on Prochloraz use and environmental precautions.
Target Crops & Key Diseases (Label-Dependent)
Examples below illustrate typical scope for dual-DMI programs. Final use strictly follows your local registration and product label.
| Crop Group | Representative Crops | Key Diseases Addressed (examples) |
|---|---|---|
| Cereals | Wheat, barley, oats | Fusarium head blight (FHB) complex; Septoria leaf blotch; Net blotch; Powdery mildew; Rusts (leaf, stripe) |
| Oilseeds | Rapeseed/canola, sunflower | Sclerotinia (white mold); Alternaria leaf/spot; stem/leaf blights |
| Legumes | Soybean, peanut, bean, pea | Anthracnose, leaf spots (Cercospora/Alternaria), Sclerotinia |
| Maize & Sorghum | Field & seed crops | Leaf spots/blights, rusts, ear/seedling diseases (label-specific) |
| Horticulture (field/protected) | Tomato, pepper, eggplant | Anthracnose, early leaf spots, fruit rots (per label) |
| Cucurbits | Cucumber, melon, pumpkin, zucchini | Powdery mildew, Anthracnose, other leaf spots (per label) |
| Orchard/Perennial (where registered) | Citrus, banana, others | Sigatoka/leaf spots, postharvest rots (market- and label-specific) |
Positioning notes
- Strong fit for critical growth windows (e.g., stem elongation–flowering–heading in cereals) where curative + protective action is needed.
- Works well in programs that already deploy non-FRAC 3 partners to manage resistance risk.
Program Fit — Resistance Management & IPM
Rotation logic (label-first)
- Both actives are FRAC 3 (DMIs). To protect efficacy, alternate with non-3 partners where registered (e.g., FRAC 7 (SDHI), 11 (QoI—use cautiously where resistance exists), 5 (morpholines), M05 (multi-site)).
- Avoid consecutive FRAC-3 applications across cycles in high-pressure periods.
- Use preventively at risk or early-curative at first signs as part of a programmed sequence.
IPM pillars to lower disease pressure
- Canopy & airflow: open canopy, optimize row/plant spacing, maintain trellising; ventilate to reduce humid boundary layers.
- Irrigation & nutrition: irrigate earlier in the day; avoid excessive N that drives lush, susceptible tissue.
- Sanitation: remove infected debris; clean machinery, bins, and tools between blocks; manage volunteers/alt hosts.
- Cultivar/transplants: prefer tolerant varieties; start with clean seed/seedlings; quarantine new plant material.
- Monitoring: scout leaves/heads regularly; log weather, pressure, and interventions to inform rotation choices.
Illustrative program frame (guidance only — follow label)
| Stage | Goal | Chemistry concept | Cultural support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pre-risk | Keep clean tissue clean | Include multi-site or non-3 partners | Ventilation, early-day irrigation |
| First signs | Halt early lesions | Deploy FRAC 3 with curative reach (this product) | Remove hot spots, open canopy |
| Peak pressure | Slow cycles, protect new growth | Alternate non-3 partners (e.g., 7/11/5/M05 per label) | Tight scouting; hygiene routines |
| Close-out | Reduce carryover | Return to multi-site/clean-up where allowed | Post-harvest sanitation, rotation planning |
Compliance & Safety (Principles Only)
Use domain
- For field and protected crops where locally registered; not for unregistered or unapproved crops.
- Always follow the local product label for approved targets, PHI (pre-harvest interval), REI (re-entry interval), PPE, and buffer zones.
Worker & site safety
- Wear protective clothing, gloves, and face protection as directed on the label.
- Avoid spray drift and contamination of non-target areas.
- Respect the REI before re-entering treated fields or houses.
- Keep bystanders and animals away during application.
Storage & transport
- Store sealed in a cool, ventilated, dry area, away from heat, fire, and moisture.
- Keep separate from food, feed, and seed.
- Dispose of residues and empty containers under local hazardous-waste regulations.
Environmental care
- Prevent product or washings from entering water bodies or drainage systems.
- Follow label directions on buffer zones and disposal.
Regulatory note
- Prochloraz is restricted or phased out in certain countries; check local registration and import regulations before trade or use.
Risk = Hazard × Exposure — this product’s efficacy depends on hazard control through correct use, while user safety depends on limiting exposure with PPE and ventilation.
OEM & Customization — Labels, Packs & Documents
Custom options for global distributors
- Multilingual labels: English, Arabic, French, Russian, Spanish; brand logo, color, QR/barcode, traceability fields.
- Packaging: consumer-size bottles to pro drums; moisture-protected inner, export-grade outer cartons, palletized by market.
- Documents: full COA / MSDS / TDS / Stability Report, label drafts, and photo pack of finished goods.
- Compliance text: hazard statements, storage & precautionary phrases adapted to local norms (per registration).
Workflow
- Brief → target market, label language, pack sizes, branding.
- Design → label mock-ups for compliance check.
- QC → stability & HPLC assay verification.
- Production → automated filling, lot coding, pallet planning.
- Dispatch → export documentation + photo confirmation.
Commercial frame
- MOQ: from 1,000 kg equivalent.
- Lead time: 20–30 days after label/artwork approval.
- Incoterms: EXW / FOB / CIF / DDP (depending on region).
- Traceability: lot number + manufacturing date, sample retained.
Quality & Manufacturing Strength
Consistency from batch to batch
- ISO/SGS certified facility with SOP-driven production and full batch traceability.
- Automated closed-loop lines (batching → mixing → filling → packing).
- HPLC assay for both actives on every lot; impurity limits verified.
- Stability testing: cold/heat accelerated and real-time; retain samples kept per SOP.
- Packaging validation: drop test + 24-hour inversion to confirm leak-proof performance.
- Deviation control: CAPA system for continuous improvement.
Market Adaptation & Regional Fit
Built for major cropping regions
- Middle East & North Africa: controls cereal and oilseed fungi under warm, dry days and humid nights.
- Central Asia: suited to spring–autumn cereal and legume programs; stable under wide temperature shifts.
- Africa: performs in coastal and highland zones with alternating wet/dry cycles.
- South America: matches multi-crop rotations and long export supply chains.
Trade advantages
- Multilingual labeling supports regional compliance.
- Full document set eases registration and customs clearance.
- 20–30-day delivery via integrated supply chain.
- Door-to-door logistics experience across >30 countries.
FAQ
| Product name | Prochloraz 267 g/L + Tebuconazole 133 g/L EW (total a.i. 400 g/L) |
| Formulation | EW — oil-in-water emulsion |
| Active ingredients | Prochloraz (FRAC 3) 267 g/L; Tebuconazole (FRAC 3) 133 g/L |
| Mode of action | Dual DMI/CYP51 inhibition → systemic & translaminar; preventive + early-curative |
| Target domain | Foliar and head diseases on cereals, oilseeds, and selected horticulture (per label) |
| Appearance | Milky liquid emulsion, designed for uniform leaf wetting and deposition |
| Packaging options | Commercial packs and OEM small-packs; export-grade outer cartons (per market) |
| Shelf life | Typically 2 years in sealed original packs under cool, dry storage |
| Documents | COA / MSDS / TDS / Stability Report; label files for OEM |
| Regulatory note | Prochloraz restricted in some jurisdictions; confirm local status before import/use |
Prochloraz 267 g/L + Tebuconazole 133 g/L EW Fungicide
The problem in the field
- Mixed pathogen complexes hit leaves, stems, and heads across cereals, oilseeds, and horticulture.
- Weather windows shift fast; missed timing leads to yield and grade loss.
- Single-site fungicides alone face resistance pressure and inconsistent curative results.
What growers need
- Systemic + early-curative activity to stop infections starting inside tissues.
- Reliable coverage in variable conditions (dew, drizzle, short spray windows).
- A product that slots into FRAC rotations without complicating programs.
How this product answers
- Dual DMI (FRAC 3+3): complementary kinetics support curative + residual control at critical stages.
- EW formulation: strong leaf wetting and deposition help uniform coverage and rainfastness characteristics.
- Program-ready: integrates with non-3 FRAC partners to manage resistance and protect performance.
Mode of Action & Synergy — Dual DMI, One Clear Outcome
How it works (FRAC 3 + FRAC 3)
- Prochloraz (267 g/L) — systemic DMI that penetrates tissues and inhibits CYP51 (C14-demethylase), disrupting ergosterol biosynthesis in fungal membranes. Strong curative and broad-spectrum activity on key Ascomycetes/Basidiomycetes.
- Tebuconazole (133 g/L) — systemic/translaminar DMI with reliable residual performance; reinforces curative reach and protects new growth.
Why the pair is better than one
- Complementary kinetics & distribution: different absorption/partitioning profiles help the mix reach established and emerging lesions.
- Stronger curative window: prochloraz’s penetrant activity + tebuconazole’s persistence support early-curative + protective outcomes.
- Spectrum breadth: combined activity improves control across leaf spots, blotches, mildews, rusts, and head diseases (per label).
- Program fit: clear FRAC identity (both Group 3) simplifies rotation planning with non-3 partners.
Result: a coherent systemic package that addresses infections in tissues while protecting new leaves and heads at critical growth stages (label-first).
EW Formulation Advantages — Why Oil-in-Water Emulsion Wins
What EW means
EW = oil-in-water emulsion. The active-rich oil phase is finely dispersed in water, giving strong wetting, spreading, and deposition on foliage with user-friendly handling.
Key advantages for field programs
- Uniform leaf coverage: Surfactant system improves wetting & spread, helping the DMIs contact target sites on uneven, waxy leaves.
- Penetration & retention: Oil droplets aid cuticular penetration while the emulsion helps even deposition—supporting both curative and protective action.
- Rainfastness characteristics: Formulation design typically offers better wash-off tolerance than straight solutions (degree depends on label/formulation).
- Handling & compatibility: Lower solvent odor than EC; stable on dilution, good pumpability, and material friendliness.
- Consistency across conditions: Performs reliably in short spray windows and variable humidity/temperature.
Principles of use (label-first)
- Follow label for approved crops & pathogens, PHI/REI, and PPE.
- Respect local rules on Prochloraz use and environmental precautions.
Target Crops & Key Diseases (Label-Dependent)
Examples below illustrate typical scope for dual-DMI programs. Final use strictly follows your local registration and product label.
| Crop Group | Representative Crops | Key Diseases Addressed (examples) |
|---|---|---|
| Cereals | Wheat, barley, oats | Fusarium head blight (FHB) complex; Septoria leaf blotch; Net blotch; Powdery mildew; Rusts (leaf, stripe) |
| Oilseeds | Rapeseed/canola, sunflower | Sclerotinia (white mold); Alternaria leaf/spot; stem/leaf blights |
| Legumes | Soybean, peanut, bean, pea | Anthracnose, leaf spots (Cercospora/Alternaria), Sclerotinia |
| Maize & Sorghum | Field & seed crops | Leaf spots/blights, rusts, ear/seedling diseases (label-specific) |
| Horticulture (field/protected) | Tomato, pepper, eggplant | Anthracnose, early leaf spots, fruit rots (per label) |
| Cucurbits | Cucumber, melon, pumpkin, zucchini | Powdery mildew, Anthracnose, other leaf spots (per label) |
| Orchard/Perennial (where registered) | Citrus, banana, others | Sigatoka/leaf spots, postharvest rots (market- and label-specific) |
Positioning notes
- Strong fit for critical growth windows (e.g., stem elongation–flowering–heading in cereals) where curative + protective action is needed.
- Works well in programs that already deploy non-FRAC 3 partners to manage resistance risk.
Program Fit — Resistance Management & IPM
Rotation logic (label-first)
- Both actives are FRAC 3 (DMIs). To protect efficacy, alternate with non-3 partners where registered (e.g., FRAC 7 (SDHI), 11 (QoI—use cautiously where resistance exists), 5 (morpholines), M05 (multi-site)).
- Avoid consecutive FRAC-3 applications across cycles in high-pressure periods.
- Use preventively at risk or early-curative at first signs as part of a programmed sequence.
IPM pillars to lower disease pressure
- Canopy & airflow: open canopy, optimize row/plant spacing, maintain trellising; ventilate to reduce humid boundary layers.
- Irrigation & nutrition: irrigate earlier in the day; avoid excessive N that drives lush, susceptible tissue.
- Sanitation: remove infected debris; clean machinery, bins, and tools between blocks; manage volunteers/alt hosts.
- Cultivar/transplants: prefer tolerant varieties; start with clean seed/seedlings; quarantine new plant material.
- Monitoring: scout leaves/heads regularly; log weather, pressure, and interventions to inform rotation choices.
Illustrative program frame (guidance only — follow label)
| Stage | Goal | Chemistry concept | Cultural support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pre-risk | Keep clean tissue clean | Include multi-site or non-3 partners | Ventilation, early-day irrigation |
| First signs | Halt early lesions | Deploy FRAC 3 with curative reach (this product) | Remove hot spots, open canopy |
| Peak pressure | Slow cycles, protect new growth | Alternate non-3 partners (e.g., 7/11/5/M05 per label) | Tight scouting; hygiene routines |
| Close-out | Reduce carryover | Return to multi-site/clean-up where allowed | Post-harvest sanitation, rotation planning |
Compliance & Safety (Principles Only)
Use domain
- For field and protected crops where locally registered; not for unregistered or unapproved crops.
- Always follow the local product label for approved targets, PHI (pre-harvest interval), REI (re-entry interval), PPE, and buffer zones.
Worker & site safety
- Wear protective clothing, gloves, and face protection as directed on the label.
- Avoid spray drift and contamination of non-target areas.
- Respect the REI before re-entering treated fields or houses.
- Keep bystanders and animals away during application.
Storage & transport
- Store sealed in a cool, ventilated, dry area, away from heat, fire, and moisture.
- Keep separate from food, feed, and seed.
- Dispose of residues and empty containers under local hazardous-waste regulations.
Environmental care
- Prevent product or washings from entering water bodies or drainage systems.
- Follow label directions on buffer zones and disposal.
Regulatory note
- Prochloraz is restricted or phased out in certain countries; check local registration and import regulations before trade or use.
Risk = Hazard × Exposure — this product’s efficacy depends on hazard control through correct use, while user safety depends on limiting exposure with PPE and ventilation.
OEM & Customization — Labels, Packs & Documents
Custom options for global distributors
- Multilingual labels: English, Arabic, French, Russian, Spanish; brand logo, color, QR/barcode, traceability fields.
- Packaging: consumer-size bottles to pro drums; moisture-protected inner, export-grade outer cartons, palletized by market.
- Documents: full COA / MSDS / TDS / Stability Report, label drafts, and photo pack of finished goods.
- Compliance text: hazard statements, storage & precautionary phrases adapted to local norms (per registration).
Workflow
- Brief → target market, label language, pack sizes, branding.
- Design → label mock-ups for compliance check.
- QC → stability & HPLC assay verification.
- Production → automated filling, lot coding, pallet planning.
- Dispatch → export documentation + photo confirmation.
Commercial frame
- MOQ: from 1,000 kg equivalent.
- Lead time: 20–30 days after label/artwork approval.
- Incoterms: EXW / FOB / CIF / DDP (depending on region).
- Traceability: lot number + manufacturing date, sample retained.
Quality & Manufacturing Strength
Consistency from batch to batch
- ISO/SGS certified facility with SOP-driven production and full batch traceability.
- Automated closed-loop lines (batching → mixing → filling → packing).
- HPLC assay for both actives on every lot; impurity limits verified.
- Stability testing: cold/heat accelerated and real-time; retain samples kept per SOP.
- Packaging validation: drop test + 24-hour inversion to confirm leak-proof performance.
- Deviation control: CAPA system for continuous improvement.
Market Adaptation & Regional Fit
Built for major cropping regions
- Middle East & North Africa: controls cereal and oilseed fungi under warm, dry days and humid nights.
- Central Asia: suited to spring–autumn cereal and legume programs; stable under wide temperature shifts.
- Africa: performs in coastal and highland zones with alternating wet/dry cycles.
- South America: matches multi-crop rotations and long export supply chains.
Trade advantages
- Multilingual labeling supports regional compliance.
- Full document set eases registration and customs clearance.
- 20–30-day delivery via integrated supply chain.
- Door-to-door logistics experience across >30 countries.













