• No danger to bees
  • Best combined with sulfur spray
  • Excellent for pest control on fruit trees
  • Easy to use
  • Also suitable for roses, shrubs, and certain conifers

Natural protection from the moment your garden awakens

Ensure the health and vigor of your trees and shrubs from the start of the season with this dormant oil treatment. This simple and effective solution provides crucial protection by eliminating harmful insects that have overwintered on your plants. By targeting eggs and larvae before they cause significant damage, you promote vigorous growth and abundant harvests.

Its targeted physical action preserves beneficial insects essential for your garden's balance while offering entirely natural control without persistent chemical residues.

What does this product protect against?

  • Red spider mites.
  • Overwintering larvae.
  • Aphids and scale insects.
  • Certain fungal diseases (when combined with sulfur spray).

An excellent preventive treatment: Combining oil and sulfur spray provides comprehensive protection against insects and fungal diseases on fruit trees, roses, and ornamental plants.

When to apply dormant oil?

  • Ideal period: Early spring, during dormancy, before leaves or green tips appear.
  • Month: Generally in April or very early May.
  • Temperature: The temperature must be above 4°C, ideally around 10°C.
  • Weather conditions: Choose a sunny, windless day. Avoid application if there is a risk of rain or frost within 24 to 48 hours after treatment.

Which plants to use dormant oil on?

  • Fruit trees (apple, plum, pear, etc.).
  • Ornamental shrubs and plants (roses, etc.).
  • Various deciduous trees and cedar hedges (preventive).

Which plants to avoid treating?

  • Beeches, walnuts, and maples (sugar and Japanese).
  • Colorado spruces and bluish conifers.
  • 'Delicious' apple varieties.
  • Plants that retain their foliage during winter.

How to use dormant oil?

  1. Preparation: Use a manual or mechanized sprayer with a fine nozzle.
  2. Application: Spray all parts of the plant carefully (trunk, branches, buds) until they are completely covered.
  3. Precision: Aim for total coverage without excessive runoff.