Reddit mentions of Bayer Advanced 701110A All in One Rose and Flower Care Granules, 4-Pound

Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 4

We found 4 Reddit mentions of Bayer Advanced 701110A All in One Rose and Flower Care Granules, 4-Pound. Here are the top ones.

Bayer Advanced 701110A All in One Rose and Flower Care Granules, 4-Pound
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    Features:
  • PLANT FOOD: Promotes strong roots and beautiful blooms
  • INSECT KILLER: Kills Japanese Beetles, Aphids, Leafhoppers, and other listed pests
  • DISEASE CONTROL: Fungicide controls Black Spot, Powdery Mildew, Rust, Southern Blight and more
  • RAINPROOF PROTECTION: Systemic rainproof protection lasts up to 6 weeks and treats up to 32 roses
Specs:
ColorAssorted
Height11.3 Inches
Length7.3 Inches
Number of items1
Size4-Pound
Weight4.3 Pounds
Width3.7 Inches

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Found 4 comments on Bayer Advanced 701110A All in One Rose and Flower Care Granules, 4-Pound:

u/roketgirl · 2 pointsr/gardening

Woof. That's a real rogue's gallery of rose problems.

You've got pretty bad blackspot, rose sawfly ( the holes), and probably a touch of botrytis.

I'm going to give two solutions (chemicalz and more organic. Both start with you trimming out weak growth and pulling off all the leaves (they are pretty bad, and won't get better.) Take off any spotted or balling flowers too. You need fresh growth.

Chemical solution: Bayer All In One Rose and Flower Care This isn't going to help you with Botrytis, but warmer drier summer weather will sort that out for you. Skip the 'Disease Control for Roses and Shrubs' version, you pay the same for only one ingredient.

Organic solution: Neem Oil, and hand inspection. The little 'window holes' are caused by Sawfly and if you inspect the plants daily, you'll find tiny green caterpillar looking larva on the undersides of leaves near the most recent damage. Squish 'em. Neem will kill them too, but it's hard to spray the undersides of leaves effectively. After you've defoliated and pruned, a good dose of fertilizer and a nice soaking will get the rose started again. Botrytis will still be a problem, as in the chemical solution.

u/gooberfaced · 2 pointsr/houseplants

I rarely use pesticides but in this case I truly think I would bring out the big guns- a systemic like Bayer Advanced Rose and Flower Care. Comes in granules or concentrated liquids and feeds as well as protects against pests and many common rose diseases.

u/VirusesHere · 1 pointr/Bonsai

I'm experimenting with systemic solutions like Bayer 3 in 1. Got this for my Powder Puff and Water Jasmine. Got the tree version for my crape myrtles.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0049PL9PC/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_i_XKnSDbNTZHCH0

u/infinite_iteration · 1 pointr/plantclinic

That doesn't match with any common disease that I am aware of, though I am far from an expert on roses. Is there any evidence of the blistering on the underside of the affected leaves? Is there anything in the vicinity that could be damaging it, like a heat source, light being magnified by a window/high rise, or chemicals being aerosolized?

In the future you might consider using a 3-in-1 systemic like this. It will fight bugs and disease and provide fertilizer. The packaging says not to use on pots, but many people do (do your own research to that end). You might just use a bit less than recommended so you don't burn the plant.

Check out the list here for a rose specialist in your area who may be able to assist you. Also, if you are in the US you may have an extension office in your county (they are usually associated with your state ag school). If that is the case then definitely take them a sample.

Best of luck!