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Description
bacillus subtilis garden spray Krishikranti Bacillus Subtilis Bio FungicideKrishikranti Bacillus Subtilis is a broad spectrum bio fungicide that controls both foliar and soil borne diseases powdery mildew, downy mildew, early blight, anthracnose, bacterial wilt, sheath blight, and botrytis in grapes, tomato, chilli, paddy, cotton, vegetables, and fruit crops. Used as foliar spray, seed treatment, soil application, or drenching. Residue free and safe for organic farming. What Krishikranti Bacillus Subtilis Controls Bacillus
Krishikranti Bacillus Subtilis is a broad-spectrum bio fungicide that controls both foliar and soil-borne diseases powdery mildew, downy mildew, early blight, anthracnose, bacterial wilt, sheath blight, and botrytis in grapes, tomato, chilli, paddy, cotton, vegetables, and fruit crops. Used as foliar spray, seed treatment, soil application, or drenching. Residue-free and safe for organic farming.
What Krishikranti Bacillus Subtilis Controls
Bacillus subtilis is unique among bio fungicides it works on both fungal and bacterial diseases, and it can be sprayed directly on leaves, fruits, and flowers (unlike soil-only biologicals). It produces natural antibiotics (lipopeptides) that disrupt pathogen cell walls and forms a protective biofilm on plant surfaces.
Foliar Diseases Controlled
- Powdery mildew in grapes, cucurbits, mango, peas
- Downy mildew in grapes, cucumber, onion
- Early blight and late blight in tomato, potato
- Anthracnose in chilli, mango, banana
- Botrytis (gray mold) in grapes, strawberry
- Sheath blight and blast in paddy
- Scab in apple
- Sigatoka leaf spot in banana
Soil-Borne & Bacterial Diseases Controlled
- Bacterial wilt in tomato, brinjal, potato, ginger
- Bacterial leaf blight in paddy
- Fusarium wilt in cotton, banana, gram
- Damping off in vegetable nurseries
- Root rot, collar rot, stem rot
- Rhizome rot in ginger, turmeric
Browse the full Bio Fungicides Collection, Wilt Control Solutions, or Organic Fungicide Range.
Crop-Wise Dose & Application Chart
| Crop | Disease Controlled | Method | Dose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grapes | Powdery mildew, downy mildew, botrytis | Foliar spray | 2.5–5 g/L water; 500–750 g/acre |
| Tomato | Early blight, late blight, bacterial wilt | Foliar spray + Soil drench | 3–5 g/L water; 5 g/L drench |
| Chilli | Anthracnose, leaf spot, wilt | Foliar spray | 2.5–4 g/L water |
| Brinjal | Bacterial wilt, leaf spot | Soil drench + Foliar | 5 g/L (drench); 3 g/L (spray) |
| Paddy | Sheath blight, blast, bacterial leaf blight | Foliar spray | 4–5 g/L water; 750 g/acre |
| Cucumber, Cucurbits | Powdery mildew, downy mildew | Foliar spray | 2.5–3 g/L water |
| Mango | Powdery mildew, anthracnose | Foliar spray | 3–5 g/L water |
| Banana | Panama wilt, sigatoka, anthracnose | Soil + Foliar | 50 g/plant (soil); 3 g/L (spray) |
| Onion | Purple blotch, downy mildew | Foliar spray | 3 g/L water |
| Potato | Early blight, late blight, bacterial wilt | Foliar spray + Soil | 4 g/L water; 2.5 kg/acre + FYM |
| Cotton | Boll rot, leaf spot, wilt | Foliar + Soil | 3–5 g/L water; 2.5 kg/acre |
| Strawberry | Botrytis, leaf spot, root rot | Foliar spray | 2.5–3 g/L water |
| Apple | Scab, fire blight, powdery mildew | Foliar spray | 3–5 g/L water |
| Ginger, Turmeric | Rhizome rot, soft rot, leaf spot | Soil drench + Rhizome dip | 5 g/L water |
How to Apply Bacillus Subtilis
1. Foliar Spray
Use 2.5–5 g per litre of water. Spray during cool hours early morning or late evening. Cover both upper and lower leaf surfaces. Repeat at 7–10 day intervals during disease-favorable weather. Avoid spraying in direct sunlight.
2. Seed Treatment
Use 5–10 g per kg of seed. Make a slurry with water, coat seeds evenly, dry in shade, and sow within 24 hours.
3. Soil Application
Mix 2.5 kg per acre with 50–100 kg of well-decomposed FYM or vermicompost. Keep moist for 5–7 days, then broadcast at sowing or transplanting. Best for fields with bacterial wilt or fusarium wilt history.
4. Drenching (For Bacterial Wilt & Soil Diseases)
Dissolve 5 g per litre of water. Drench the root zone of affected and surrounding plants. Repeat after 10–15 days if disease pressure persists.
5. Seedling Root Dip
Dissolve 10 g per litre of water. Dip seedling roots for 20–30 minutes before transplanting.
Quick Dose Reference: Foliar Spray: 2.5–5 g/L • Seed: 5–10 g/kg • Soil: 2.5 kg/acre + FYM • Drench: 5 g/L • Root Dip: 10 g/L
When to Use
- Preventive: Start sprays 7–10 days before disease onset (based on weather forecast and crop history)
- At early symptoms: First spotting of mildew, leaf spot, or wilting
- During humid/cloudy weather: When fungal and bacterial diseases spread fastest
- Before flowering and fruit setting: Critical for grapes, tomato, chilli, mango
- Throughout the crop cycle: As part of IPM and organic spray programs
How It Works
Bacillus subtilis works through four mechanisms:
- Antibiotic production: Releases iturin, surfactin, and fengycin natural lipopeptides that rupture pathogen cell membranes
- Biofilm formation: Coats leaf and root surfaces, physically blocking pathogen entry
- Induced systemic resistance (ISR): Triggers the plant's own immune response
- Competition: Outcompetes pathogens for nutrients and space
Unlike Trichoderma (which is a fungus and works mostly in soil), Bacillus subtilis is a bacterium that survives well on leaf surfaces making it the go-to biological for spray-based disease management.
Compatibility Note: Do NOT mix Bacillus subtilis with copper-based fungicides (copper oxychloride, copper hydroxide), streptocycline, or strong chemical fungicides these kill the live bacteria. Maintain a gap of 7–10 days between Bacillus subtilis and any chemical bactericide or copper spray. Compatible with neem oil, biofertilizers, FYM, and most organic inputs.
Why Farmers Choose Krishikranti Bacillus Subtilis
- Dual action: One product controls both fungal and bacterial diseases rare in biologicals
- Sprayable biological: Works on leaves, fruits, and flowers not just soil
- Residue-free: Zero pre-harvest interval; safe for grapes, mango, and other export crops
- Resistance management: Excellent rotation partner for chemical fungicides slows pathogen resistance
- Heat-stable formulation: Spore-based survives field conditions better than liquid biologicals
- Powdery mildew specialist: One of the most effective biological options for grape and cucurbit growers
- Organic certified: Approved for organic and natural farming systems
Related Bio-Inputs from Krishi Bhandar
- Trichoderma Viride Bio Fungicide (soil-borne diseases)
- Trichoderma Harzianum Bio Fungicide
- Pseudomonas Fluorescens Bio Fungicide
- All-in-One Neem Oil (IPM partner)
- Bio Tridev (NPK Bio Fertilizer)
- Trichoderma Viride Bio Fungicide (soil-borne diseases)
- Trichoderma Harzianum Bio Fungicide
- Pseudomonas Fluorescens Bio Fungicide
- All-in-One Neem Oil (IPM partner)
- Bio Tridev (NPK Bio Fertilizer)
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. What is Bacillus subtilis used for? Bacillus subtilis is a bio fungicide used to control both fungal and bacterial diseases in crops — including powdery mildew, downy mildew, early blight, late blight, anthracnose, bacterial wilt, sheath blight, and botrytis.
Q. What is the dose of Bacillus subtilis for foliar spray? Use 2.5–5 g per litre of water for foliar spraying, or about 500–750 g per acre depending on crop and disease pressure.
Q. Can Bacillus subtilis control powdery mildew in grapes? Yes. Bacillus subtilis is one of the most effective biological options against powdery mildew in grapes. Spray 2.5–5 g per litre of water at 7–10 day intervals during disease-favorable weather.
Q. Can Bacillus subtilis control bacterial wilt? Yes. Unlike most biological fungicides, Bacillus subtilis is effective against bacterial diseases including bacterial wilt in tomato, brinjal, potato, and ginger. Apply as soil drench at 5 g per litre of water.
Q. What is the difference between Bacillus subtilis and Trichoderma viride? Bacillus subtilis is a bacterium that works on both foliar and soil diseases and controls bacterial pathogens. Trichoderma viride is a fungus that works mainly on soil-borne fungal diseases. They complement each other many farmers use both.
Q. Can Bacillus subtilis be mixed with chemical fungicides? No. Avoid mixing with copper-based fungicides, streptocycline, or strong chemical fungicides — these kill the live bacteria. Maintain a 7–10 day gap before or after such applications.
Q. Is Bacillus subtilis safe for grapes and export crops? Yes. It is residue-free, has zero pre-harvest interval, and is approved for organic and export-grade crop production.
Q. When should Bacillus subtilis be sprayed? Spray during cool hours early morning or late evening. Avoid direct sunlight. Start preventively, 7–10 days before expected disease onset, and repeat at 7–10 day intervals.
Q. Can Bacillus subtilis be used in organic farming? Yes. It is approved for organic crop production and is widely used in IPM, integrated organic, and natural farming systems.
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★★★★★ 5
This filled in so many gaps
Format: Paperback
As someone who grew up reading the Bible, this book was a revelation. Jubilees and Jasher gave context and depth to stories I thought I already understood, and Enoch’s visions took everything to another level. I really appreciated how all five books were included in one volume—well-organized, easy to navigate, and supported with helpful notes. It’s a serious study tool, but also a compelling read.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Complete Edition of Books
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Really good reading material
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Felt like opening a long-lost vault
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I had no idea what I was getting into when I picked this up. These writings are so different from the Bible I grew up with—more mystical, more cosmic, and honestly more human in some parts. The modern English translation helped a lot, because even with that, it takes time to digest. Jubilees really surprised me—it’s like reading Genesis with a behind-the-scenes commentary. And Enoch III? That one goes wild. This book isn’t casual reading, but if you’re spiritually curious or love ancient texts, it opens up a totally different lens on early beliefs.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Gave me chills more than once
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I didn’t expect to feel so pulled in, but there were parts of this book that made me stop reading and just sit there. The stories are strange, intense, and full of meaning I’m still trying to wrap my head around. Enoch 1 hit me the hardest—watchers, judgment, hidden knowledge—it all felt ancient and oddly urgent. Having the modern translation helped me connect with the words instead of struggling through them. The notes didn’t get in the way either—they actually made me want to dig deeper.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 20, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Mystical, layered, and thought-provoking
Format: Paperback
This book took me on a serious deep dive. I’ve read Jasher before, but this version gave it new life with clean translation and smart notes. Ina Quant and the Three Jubilees were new to me—and honestly, they pulled me in with their strange, prophetic rhythm. It’s not a casual read, but if you’re spiritually curious or love ancient texts that go beyond the traditional canon, this is a goldmine. It felt like uncovering the other half of a story I didn’t know was incomplete.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2025