Hexaconazole 5%SC / 5%EC / 75%WG Fungicide

Hexaconazole is a powerful, broad-spectrum systemic fungicide designed to protect a wide range of crops from devastating fungal diseases. Widely used in wheat, corn, soybeans, rice, grapes, and vegetables, Hexaconazole not only eliminates active infections but also enhances plant immunity—resulting in higher yields and improved crop quality.

Available in 5% SC (Suspension Concentrate), 5% EC (Emulsifiable Concentrate), and 75% WG (Water Dispersible Granules), our Hexaconazole formulations are manufactured for bulk distribution, OEM/ODM customization, and international agricultural markets.

Why Choose Our Hexaconazole Fungicide?

Broad-Spectrum Protection: Effective against powdery mildew, rust, leaf spots, anthracnose, and other fungal pathogens.
Systemic Action: Translocates within the plant for full-body protection—including new growth.
Improves Plant Immunity: Helps boost natural defenses against future infections.
Custom Formulations Available: Combine with other fungicides or insecticides for dual action.
OEM/ODM Ready: Multilingual labels, customized packaging, and client branding support.

Formulation Options & Packaging

Formulation	Description
Hexaconazole 5% SC	Stable, easy-to-apply suspension concentrate
Hexaconazole 5% EC	Efficient emulsifiable concentrate for foliar application
Hexaconazole 75% WG	Dust-free granules with high active content

Packaging Sizes: 100 mL, 250 mL, 500 mL, 1 L, 5 L, 20 L – Custom packaging supported.

Technical Details

Active Ingredient: Hexaconazole
CAS Number: 79983-71-4
Molecular Formula: C₁₄H₁₇Cl₂N₃O
Mode of Action: Inhibits ergosterol biosynthesis, essential for fungal cell membrane integrity
Dosage: 200–1000 mL per hectare (varies by crop and disease)

Crop Applications & Usage Guidelines

Crop	Target Diseases	Formulation & Rate	Application Timing
Wheat	Powdery mildew, rust, leaf spot	10% SC @ 500–750 ml/ha	Apply at early infection signs
Corn	Gray leaf spot, leaf blight	5% SC @ 750–1000 ml/ha	Use during early disease development
Soybeans	Anthracnose, rust	5% ME @ 600–800 ml/ha	Early application ensures best results
Grapes	Powdery mildew, anthracnose	30% WDG @ 1–1.5 kg/ha	Enhances fruit quality and yield
Rice	Rice blast, sheath blight	4.5% + Tricyclazole 22.5% SC @ 750–1000 ml/ha	Apply preventatively or at early stages

Application Method: Foliar spray
Water Volume: Typically 100 liters/ha
Mixing: Follow label instructions; compatible with many other agrochemicals

Hexaconazole Combination Products

We offer a range of co-formulated products for dual-action crop protection:

Product Name	Active Ingredients	Key Benefits
Captan 70% + Hexaconazole 5% WP	Prevents & cures fungal infections	Dual-surface & systemic protection
Hexaconazole + Prochloraz	Triazole + Imidazole	Broad resistance management
Hexaconazole + Difenoconazole	Dual triazole action	Improved disease resistance
Hexaconazole + Thifluzamide	Fungicide synergy	Controls rice sheath blight
Flubendiamide + Hexaconazole	Insect + fungal control	Controls lepidoptera and mildew
Hexaconazole + Validamycin	Fungicide + bactericide	Ideal for rice diseases like damping-off
Hexaconazole + Zineb	Contact + systemic	Preventative & curative protection

Hexaconazole Price Trends

Hexaconazole remains a cost-effective choice for large-scale farming operations. Price may vary by:

Formulation (SC, EC, WG)
Active content percentage
Packaging size and customization needs

5% EC and 5% SC are typically the most economical options, while 75% WG offers superior handling and storage benefits.

FAQ

1. What is Hexaconazole?

Hexaconazole is a systemic triazole fungicide that controls a broad spectrum of fungal diseases in crops. It works by inhibiting ergosterol biosynthesis, a key component of fungal cell membranes.

2. What Are the General Uses of Hexaconazole?

Hexaconazole is primarily used to:

Prevent and control powdery mildew, rusts, and leaf spots
Treat blight, scab, and sheath blight
Protect cereals (like rice and wheat), fruits, vegetables, and plantation crops (like tea and coffee)

3. What Are the Uses of Hexaconazole 5% SC?

Hexaconazole 5% SC (Suspension Concentrate) is used for:

Sheath blight in rice
Powdery mildew in mango, grapes, and cucurbits
Rusts and leaf spots in groundnut and soybean

Its suspension form enhances leaf coverage and absorption.

4. What Are the Uses of Hexaconazole 5% EC?

Hexaconazole 5% EC (Emulsifiable Concentrate) is used for:

Sheath blight, blast, and brown leaf spot in rice
Anthracnose, powdery mildew, and leaf spots in fruit crops

The EC formulation ensures better penetration in plant tissues.

5. What Is Hexaconazole’s Mode of Action?

Hexaconazole inhibits the enzyme C14-demethylase in fungi, a key player in ergosterol synthesis. Without ergosterol, fungal cell membranes cannot form properly, leading to cell leakage and death.

6. What Are the Uses of Captan 70% + Hexaconazole 5% WP?

This WP (Wettable Powder) combination:

Offers protective and curative action
Used in fruit crops (e.g., apple, mango) against anthracnose, scab, and leaf spot
Provides both contact (Captan) and systemic (Hexaconazole) protection

7. What Are the Uses of Hexaconazole 4% + Zineb 68% WP?

This mix is effective for:

Downy mildew, leaf spots, and rusts in vegetables and fruits
Zineb provides contact action, while Hexaconazole offers systemic protection

8. What Are the Uses of Hexaconazole 5% + Validamycin 2.5% SC?

This combination is specifically used for:

Sheath blight in rice
Validamycin targets Rhizoctonia solani, while Hexaconazole provides residual control
Excellent for integrated disease management

9. What Are the Uses of Imidacloprid 18.5 + Hexaconazole 1.5 FS?

This FS (Flowable concentrate for Seed treatment) combo:

Protects seeds and seedlings from both insect pests and soil-borne fungal diseases
Imidacloprid: Systemic insecticide
Hexaconazole: Seedling disease prevention (e.g., damping-off)

10. What Are the Uses of Flubendiamide 3.5% + Hexaconazole 5% WG?

This WG (Water Dispersible Granule) formulation:

Combines insect and disease control for crops like chili, brinjal, tomato
Flubendiamide: controls lepidopteran larvae
Hexaconazole: manages leaf spots and mildew

11. What Is the Difference Between Hexaconazole and Tebuconazole?

Feature	Hexaconazole	Tebuconazole
Spectrum	Broad-spectrum (especially rice)	Broad-spectrum (especially cereals)
Persistence	Moderate	Longer residual activity
Mobility	Systemic	Systemic with strong root uptake
Primary Use	Fungicide for rice and fruits	Fungicide for wheat, barley, peanuts

12. How Does Hexaconazole Compare to Propiconazole?

Feature	Hexaconazole	Propiconazole
Crop focus	Rice, fruits	Cereals, turf, ornamental plants
Mode of action	C14-demethylase inhibitor (same)	Same mechanism
Rainfastness	Moderate	Slightly better

Both are triazoles, but Propiconazole is more effective on fusarium and leaf rust in cereals.

13. What Are the Uses of Captan 70% + Hexaconazole 5% WP?

This is a repeat of Question 6:

For anthracnose, scab, and leaf spots
Combines contact + systemic fungicide action for fruits and vegetables

14. What Are the Uses of Hexaconazole + Zineb?

The combination targets:

Alternaria leaf spots, early blight, downy mildew
Common in tomato, potato, cucurbits, and onions

Zineb acts on spore surfaces while Hexaconazole works internally.

15. How Is Hexaconazole Combined with Carbendazim?

This mix provides:

Dual systemic action: Hexaconazole (ergosterol inhibition) + Carbendazim (mitosis inhibition)
Broad-spectrum control against leaf spots, mildew, and blights
Common in rice, sugarcane, and pulses