Proud 3®
Benefits of Use:
- Directly affects soft-bodied insects and mites
- Provides excellent control against fungal/bacterial diseases in crops
- Activates natural defense mechanisms in plants
- Offers proven control of some human pathogens found on crops
- Safe for crops, humans, and the environment
- Fungicidal effect against all types of fungal spores
- Product’s natural chemistry has no documented cross-resistance
- Cost-effective performance
- Fast-acting upon contact
- Restricted Entry Interval (REI): 0 days
- Pre-Harvest Interval (PHI): 0 days
FAQs
Related Videos
Treat and Control Alternaria Leaf Spot
A greenhouse study using Huma® Proud3® organic fungicide controls Alternaria Leaf Spot on Rudbeckia.
Learn More
Huma Proud 3: Crop Protection Product
A foliar insecticide, miticide, and fungicide with zero residue, zero buffer zone, and zero re-entry interval. Proud 3 is foliar-applied and kills on contact. An OMRI-listed organic pesticide that is so safe for the environment
Learn More
Huma Crop Protection
Are pests eating up your profits? Do you need crop protection that is as safe as it is effective? Soil-applied Promax and foliar-applied Proud 3 are highly effective zero-residue products with not buffer zero
Learn More
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Huma® Organic Fertilizers Easy to Use, Improve Yield on Organic White Corn
Objective The objective of this field trial was for the grower to evaluate the ease of use and the effectiveness of 4 OMRI-Listed liquid Huma® organic crop nutrition products based on known field deficiencies. Materials & Methods The organic producer provided 2 80-acre plots of organic white corn in eastern Nebraska that was at the
Related Blog Posts
Earth Day: “It’s Getting Better All the Time”
Celebrating Earth Day every April 22 is a great time to pause and reflect: How are we, today, treating the environment and the plants, animals, and people who live in it? What have we accomplished in the past year that makes our planet a better, more sustainable place to live and raise our families? What are our goals for future improvement?
This Week in Ag #64
My #Plant24 corn went in the ground on May 1, and it was up in just five days. We planted in ideal conditions: soil temperature was 76 degrees, and while the surface was dry, the seeds were placed two inches deep in moist soil. We’ve had nearly 1.5” of rain since. Preplant broadcast applications included our Supers
This Week in Ag #30
Labor Day signals the end of summer and ushers in the frolics of fall: football, pumpkin spice, UGG boots (well, maybe not in Arizona), hoodies, weenie roasts, and of course, harvest. When do farmers start harvest? For commodity crops, this is largely dependent upon the crop, the variety, geography, and the size of the farmer.