Managing Bacterial Spot in Tomatoes!

Managing Bacterial Spot in Tomatoes!

  It’s become a full time job to keep up with all the great research articles that are being produced these days! Often, we find articles related to our specific solutions such as bacterial spot in tomatoes! We may not have been included in this particular...
Promising Alternatives To Antibiotic Fire Blight Control

Promising Alternatives To Antibiotic Fire Blight Control

Fire blight can be a devastating bacterial disease to apple and pear trees, no matter what region. For years, organic pear and apple growers have relied on oxytetracycline and streptomycin — two effective antibiotics — to protect their orchards. As of Oct. 21, 2014,...
Combat Bacterial Blast with CS 2005!

Combat Bacterial Blast with CS 2005!

Bloom in Almonds is almost here and with a wet winter, bacterial blast will set in! Interestingly, when there is a high frequency of blast, the very similar disease of bacterial canker appears a few weeks later in young trees. Both of these problems are complicated....
CS 2005 Saved Our Tart Cherry Harvest!

CS 2005 Saved Our Tart Cherry Harvest!

We know you, the grower are hard at work day in-day out. So when we receive testimonials, we love to share them! We’ve been using this particular positive note for a few years now but you can tell how genuine it is! CS 2005 saved our Sweet Cherry Orchards from a...
Fire Blight Success Testimonial from Apple Grower!

Fire Blight Success Testimonial from Apple Grower!

Magna-Bon CS 2005 Saves West Virginia Apple Orchard from Fire Blight! We simply love hearing success stories with our products. Here is the backstory… Larry is an apple grower in West Virginia and has had very severe fire blight in his orchard the past several...
In Focus: Three Questions With Frank Miele

In Focus: Three Questions With Frank Miele

We recently stumbled upon this nostalgic article written by Florida Grower magazine.  With today’s technology information is constantly at our fingertips. In the publishing world it seems that once an article is published in print, it’s already too late!...