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Diseases and Insects
If you control diseases and insects in your garden, you may have to spray or dust. Spraying is generally more effective and cheaper than dust ing but dusting is easier. Whether you spray or dust, be sure to use the right material in the right amount and at the right time.
Disease Control Insect Control
Use maneb, zineb, or copper as a dust or spray for leafspot diseases. Follow directions on the container. During cool, rainy weather injury by late blight to tomatoes and potatoes u sua 11 y increases. Spraying is better than dusting to control it.
Combination
Most sucking and chewing igarden insects, such as aphids Harlequin bugs, and Mexicar bean beetles, can be controlled by the use of Malathion dust or spray. Use according to the directions on the ‘container label. Carbaryl (Servin) is also an excellent insecticide for use in the home garden to control a wide va' riety of insects. Follow label directions. Rotenone is also effective against many of the ' common garden insects. Use a 3/4% rotenone dust or a spray prepared by mixing 3 level tablespoons of 5% rotenone wettable powder to a gallon of water. Potato foliage - feeding insects can be controlled by the use of 5% DDT dust or a spray prepared by mixing 2 tablespoonsful of 50% ‘DDT wettable powder to a gallon of water. Use carbaryl spray or dust against corn earworm on sweet corn.
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