Captain Jack's Tomato & Vegetable Spray, Insect & Disease Control, 32 Oz.

Bonide Captain Jack's Tomato & Vegetable Spray is a ready-to-use insecticide and fungicide designed to protect your garden from a wide range of common pests and diseases. This 2-in-1 formula combines powerful pest control with disease management in a single convenient spray bottle, making it an efficient solution for home gardeners looking to keep their edible and ornamental plants healthy throughout the growing season.

The spray controls numerous insect pests including aphids, spider mites, ants, crickets, weevils, caterpillars, flies, thrips, and silverfish. It also addresses fungal diseases such as blackspot, powdery mildew, rust, scab, blight, brown rot, and leaf spot. For best results, apply early in the season as a protective spray before diseases appear, and use on a wide variety of plants including tomatoes, beans, beets, carrots, cabbage, kale, onions, roses, houseplants, and shrubs.

Features and Benefits

• Dual-Action Formula: Controls both insect pests and fungal diseases with one product, simplifying your pest management routine.
• Ready to Use: No mixing or preparation required—the spray bottle arrives ready to deploy, saving time and effort.
• Broad Plant Compatibility: Safe for use on listed fruits, vegetables, and ornamental plants, including edibles that can be harvested the same day of application.
• Complete Coverage: The spray nozzle enables thorough application to all plant surfaces, with special attention to new shoots and leaf undersides where pests and diseases thrive.
• Natural Botanical Insecticide: Contains pyrethrin active ingredients derived from natural botanical sources.

Specifications

• Brand: Bonide
• Model: B70
• Size: 32 oz. spray bottle
• Type: Ready-to-use liquid spray
• Application: Spray
• Active Ingredient: 0.025% acetonylbenzyl-4-hydroxycoumarin

How to Use

For best control, apply as a protective spray early in the growing season before pests and diseases are noticed. Thoroughly spray all areas of the plant, paying special attention to new shoots and the undersides of leaves where pests congregate and diseases develop.