Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A
fungicide that binds tomicrotubules , interfering withcell functions such asmeiosis andintracellular transportation .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word benomyl.
Examples
-
Control involves sanitation by removal of crop debris, and fungicide treatment: maneb, benomyl, benomyl+ propineb, zineb and mancozeb have all been reported to give reasonably good results.
Chapter 37 1987
-
Carbendazim also causes birth defects in lab animals and is probably the reason benomyl does so since benomyl breaks down to carbendazim in the body.
Dr. Gary Ginsberg: Orange Juice Shows Us the Toxic Side of International Trade Dr. Gary Ginsberg 2012
-
Carbendazim also causes birth defects in lab animals and is probably the reason benomyl does so since benomyl breaks down to carbendazim in the body.
Dr. Gary Ginsberg: Orange Juice Shows Us the Toxic Side of International Trade Dr. Gary Ginsberg 2012
-
Carbendazim also causes birth defects in lab animals and is probably the reason benomyl does so since benomyl breaks down to carbendazim in the body.
Dr. Gary Ginsberg: Orange Juice Shows Us the Toxic Side of International Trade Dr. Gary Ginsberg 2012
-
This fungicide is closely related to the phased out benomyl, eliminated over concerns that it causes birth defects.
Dr. Gary Ginsberg: Orange Juice Shows Us the Toxic Side of International Trade Dr. Gary Ginsberg 2012
-
This fungicide is closely related to the phased out benomyl, eliminated over concerns that it causes birth defects.
Dr. Gary Ginsberg: Orange Juice Shows Us the Toxic Side of International Trade Dr. Gary Ginsberg 2012
-
This fungicide is closely related to the phased out benomyl, eliminated over concerns that it causes birth defects.
Dr. Gary Ginsberg: Orange Juice Shows Us the Toxic Side of International Trade Dr. Gary Ginsberg 2012
-
The fungicide benomyl alternated weekly with mancozeb gave complete control.
-
This protectant also gave essentially 100 percent control on hydrangeas in greenhouses - better than Benlate@ (benomyl), the standard mildew treatment in much of the world.
-
However, tubers treated against insects and fungi with malathion and benomyl (permitted for grain storage), and stored in a cool dark room, have been maintained in good condition for long periods (up to one year has been claimed).
Chapter 37 1987
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.