Arber Organic Fungicide for Rose & Flower 16 oz

Arber Organic Fungicide for Rose & Flower 16 oz

$25

Guarding roses from the hose.
Start early, every two weeks.

How often?

  • Free ground shippingWhen lights, pots and Arber come to $75
  • Works with our bugsEach Arber page gives the wait before a release
  • Made by ArberPlant care made from biology

01 · What it's for

Black spot's least favorite hose.

Live Bacillus bacteria on a hose-end sprayer, guarding roses and flowers against black spot, powdery mildew and botrytis.

Check before you order

  • It goes on a garden hose. This is for gardens and yards, not houseplants or indoor spraying.
  • Start before disease shows or at the first spot.
  • Our beneficials can go out once it dries.
At a glance
Active
Bacillus amyloliquefaciens (strain F727)
Comes
On a hose-end sprayer, 16 oz
How often
About every 2 weeks
Registration
EPA Reg. No. 84059-28-97021
Fungicide for Roses & Flowers

02 · With our beneficials

Fine alongside
our beneficials.

It doesn't go after insects or mites, so the only wait is for the spray to dry. Release on the same day if you like.

Once the spray has driedthen release any of our beneficials

From our spray timing table, the same one Toby uses. Asking about a different spray? Ask Toby in the chat.

04 · Set it up

Spraying

  1. Attach

    Attach

    Screw the bottle onto the hose-end sprayer and attach your garden hose.

  2. Set the dial

    Set the dial

    Turn the dial to ARBER and open the water.

  3. Spray until it drips

    Spray until it drips

    Cover the plant, tops and undersides, until it just starts to drip.

  4. Every 2 weeks

    Every 2 weeks

    Repeat about every two weeks, or as the label says for heavy trouble.

05 · Field notes

Spores need
a clean landing.

Bacteria hold the ground

How it works

Bacteria hold the ground

The bacteria spread across the leaf and stop disease spores sprouting. Clean leaves stay clean; that's why early matters.

The maker

Arber

Plant care made
from biology.

Arber builds its range from living things: bacteria that guard leaves, a plant extract that wakes up a plant's own defenses, and nutrients from produce that would otherwise have been thrown away. Its sprays use the same kinds of actives commercial growers rely on, registered with the EPA.

We carry it because its sprays can share a plant with our bugs when the timing is right, and every Arber page here gives you that timing.

Bacteria
that guard leaves
Plant extracts
that switch on defenses
Upcycled produce
turned into plant food

Shop all Arber →

Before you order

Your questions, answered

Something else? Ask Toby in the chat, bottom right.

Can I use it with beneficial insects?

Yes. They can go out once the spray has dried; it works on fungus, not insects or mites.

Can I use it indoors?

No, it needs a garden hose. Bio Fungicide concentrate in a spray bottle is the indoor version.

Will it clear black spot that's already there?

No. Pick off and bin marked leaves, then spray to protect the clean ones and the new growth.

How do I know I've covered it?

The undersides glisten too. Most pests and spores sit under the leaf, so tip the spray up from below before you move on.

More about Fungicide for Roses & Flowers

Arber's Bacillus fungicide on a hose-end sprayer, for roses and flower beds: black spot, powdery mildew, botrytis and leaf spots.

It's a guard, not a cure, so start before disease shows. Outdoors only, and fine with our beneficials once it dries.

Ready when you are

Fungicide for Roses & Flowers

Guarding roses from the hose. Start early, every two weeks.