Natural Fungicides

Fungus / fungi are organisms that can survive and thrive on the surface of plants, animals, wood, human, and even cement and surfaces that are not alive though. They live better in wet and humid conditions. This can cause problems for plants because of the closed surface of the plant, causing decay, and disrupt the normal growth of. The most important step for controlling fungi on plants is to provide sufficient wind, sunlight, and air flow. The emergence of fungi are supported by a dark, damp, and rotten materials.
Following several natural fungicides:
Neem spray
You can use this material as a natural fungicide. Make a concoction of neem seed the same as for a natural pesticide, and spray on mildew and rust fungi. It also could work on other fungi, but research is being done to it. Perform self test.
SEAWEED TEA Sprays
Collect a bit of fresh seaweed, rinse with water to remove salts, then put into a bucket of water. Let stand for 2 weeks, then spray on plants attacked by fungi. Damaged branch cut
Urine spray
Combine one part of human urine on four parts water. Spray infected plants or trees fungi, like mushrooms flour, yeast propagating, and other fungi.
Sprays MILK POWDER
Mix 1 liter of fresh milk or milk powder with 10 liters of water. Spray once every ten days on vegetables or trees attacked by fungi, mold, or virus patches.
Spray of sweet potato leaves
Cut and soak three major handheld sweet potato leaves in a bucket of water. Let stand for one day, then use as a spray of fungi, especially fungal diseases of rice.
GARLIC spray
Drain the garlic and crushed into flour. Mix one tablespoon of garlic powder with 1 liter of water and use as a spray on the fungus on tomato plants and beans.
Sprays PAPAYA
Sprays used in insect papaya can also be used as a mild fungicide for rust fungi on coffee, mushroom powder and brown stains on the leaves of rice.