|
HS Code |
779146 |
| Chemical Name | Propargite |
| Cas Number | 2312-35-8 |
| Molecular Formula | C19H26O4S |
| Molecular Weight | 350.47 g/mol |
| Appearance | Amber liquid |
| Solubility In Water | Very low (0.05 mg/L at 21°C) |
| Boiling Point | 185°C (at 1.33 kPa) |
| Density | 1.12 g/cm³ at 25°C |
| Usage | Acaricide (miticide) for agricultural crops |
| Toxicity | Harmful if inhaled or swallowed |
| Flash Point | 120°C (248°F) closed cup |
| Stability | Stable under normal temperatures and pressures |
| Trade Names | Omite, Comite |
| Mode Of Action | Inhibits mitochondrial electron transport |
| Odor | Mild characteristic odor |
As an accredited Propargite factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The Propargite packaging is a sturdy 5-liter white plastic container with a secure handle, hazard labels, and clear product information. |
| Shipping | Propargite should be shipped in tightly sealed, clearly labeled containers, compliant with local, national, and international hazardous material regulations. It is typically transported as a liquid pesticide, classified as a toxic substance. Proper ventilation, segregation from incompatible substances, and protective packaging are essential to prevent leaks, spills, and environmental contamination during transit. |
| Storage | Propargite should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and moisture. Keep it in tightly closed, labeled, original containers, separated from food, feed, and incompatible substances. Store away from heat sources and strong oxidizers. Ensure access is restricted to authorized personnel, and store at temperatures below 40°C to prevent decomposition and maintain product stability. |
Applications of Propargite in Industrial ManufacturingPropargite is primarily produced as an acaricide for agricultural and horticultural industries, serving a critical role in integrated pest management programs. Our manufacturing site ensures consistent supply and quality for specialized downstream users who require dedicated compliance, process integration, and traceable batch control. 1. Citrus Orchard Mite ControlCitrus growers deploy propargite formulations to suppress infestations by phytophagous mites including the citrus red mite (Panonychus citri) and Texas citrus mite (Eutetranychus banksi). Precision application ensures targeted control while meeting maximum residue limits (MRLs) set by regulatory bodies. Spray emulsions are prepared by downstream formulators with specific attention to regional climate and leaf persistence, supporting consistent yields to global export standards. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
2. Deciduous Fruit Integrated Pest ManagementSpecialized fruit farms—especially those growing apples, pears, nectarines, and plums—rely on propargite as part of rotational spray programs against European red mite (Panonychus ulmi) and two-spotted spider mite (Tetranychus urticae). Downstream formulators ensure compatibility with fungicides and insecticides, and strict batch traceability for GAP and GlobalG.A.P. audits. This supports fruit packers and exporters in achieving residue compliance for international markets. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
3. Tea Plantation Mite SuppressionCommercial tea estates employ propargite-based miticides for rapid population reduction of Oligonychus coffeae and related pest mites, which threaten leaf quality and yield. Downstream applications prioritize low-residue formulations and scheduled pre-harvest intervals to support compliance with both local and export market standards, including those of the European Union and Japan. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
4. Cotton Crop Spider Mite ManagementCotton processors and farming enterprises use propargite-based sprays to manage outbreaks of the two-spotted spider mite (Tetranychus urticae) and carmine spider mite (Tetranychus cinnabarinus). Practices focus on minimizing phytotoxicity and maximizing compatibility with defoliants and growth regulators. Downstream integration includes closed-system transfer for worker safety and residue monitoring aligned with fiber-grade export requirements. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
5. Soybean Field Mite ControlSeed producers and contract farming schemes deploy propargite-based mixes to control potential yield loss caused by spider and red spider mites (primarily Tetranychus spp.). Selection of co-formulants ensures minimal phytotoxicity and high dispersibility in large-scale field equipment. Downstream facilities monitor application intervals to secure low residues and guarantee alignment with international edible oil trade requirements. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
|
Competitive Propargite prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615371019725 or mail to admin@sinochem-nanjing.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615371019725
Email: admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
Our team works directly with growers and agricultural specialists who use propargite in their daily operations. Through years of refining the process in our own manufacturing facilities, we have learned exactly what matters to those who rely on this chemical for consistent, reliable crop protection. With every order, we deliver material straight from our reactors, managing quality from synthesis through packaging. Experience in batch consistency, contaminant control, and safe chemical handling underpins every drum that leaves our plant.
Propargite stands out in the world of miticides. Unlike general pesticides that may stress non-target insects, our propargite formulations target key mite pests in orchards and fields. Through selective action, they deter spider mites without interfering with most beneficial insects. Relying on its unique chemical backbone—a tert-butyl phenoxy ester structure—has proven to give it both a high knockdown effect and a lower risk of cross-resistance compared to common alternatives.
We manufacture propargite using carefully selected raw materials, focusing on purity and manageable volatility. Our engineers have studied each step, from chlorination to esterification, to maximize the active content and minimize the sort of byproducts that could impact both handling and field performance. Not every miticide emerges equally from the reactor. We monitor batches in-house using gas chromatography, confirming specifications like content uniformity and isomer ratios before we release any lot to the packing line.
Across markets, customers often request propargite in standardized concentrations—most commonly 57% to 73% technical grade for formulators, and 15% to 30% emulsifiable concentrates for field application. Each specification serves a clear need depending on whether the material heads to a blender or directly to the sprayer. Our technical material carries an assay that meets the accepted industry minimum for active constituent, with color and odor stability achieved through small refinements in each reactor run. By controlling the temperature rigorously, we avoid unwanted tars and off-smells that could otherwise complicate downstream blending.
Propargite’s physical traits make it workable on real farms. The technical powder dissolves in typical organic solvents and prepares without fuss in the mixing tank. Manufacturers of finished crop protection agents rely on its free-flowing properties and consistent microparticle size. Unlike some older miticides, propargite resists caking in high humidity and remains pourable even after warehouse storage. End-users have told us they value this—no clumped masses or stubborn sediment to slow them down during busy application windows.
Many growers remember times before propargite, wrestling with broad-spectrum insecticides that decimated entire arthropod populations and created residue problems. The chemical profile of propargite targets phytophagous mite species, saving natural pollinators and predatory mites that contribute to overall farm vitality. In fields where resistance to organophosphates or carbamates cropped up, propargite provided reliable control even after years of repeated application.
Newer advanced materials, including avermectins and fenpyroximate types, promise potent effects but occasionally demand far stricter handling, precise storage, or risk rapid resistance development if overused. Propargite, with its specific action and reliable performance under variable climates, still holds a strong position in integrated pest management. Farmers can rotate it with other active substances, keeping resistance at bay and stretching the working life of their entire farm chemical toolkit.
Some users express concerns about potential regulatory pressure on existing chemistries. Here, long-term experience and detailed registration data for propargite across major agricultural regions give confidence. We keep close communication with regulatory bodies and adapt manufacturing controls as expectations shift, reducing impurities and supporting environmental safety. This direct connection between our reactor floors and evolving compliance frameworks separates a hands-on manufacturer from distant resellers who may not recognize subtle specification shifts or emerging residue limits.
Formulators trust propargite in stable emulsifiable concentrate and suspension concentrate products. Tank-mix compatibility continues to rank high among our customers’ feedback. The active dissolves well in aromatic hydrocarbons, mineral oils, and several eco-friendly carriers, offering reliable suspension and coverage across broadacre and orchard crops. No one wants surprises during a spray run: we have logged countless hours running compatibility tests with other pesticides and adjuvants, identifying and solving mixing or settling issues ahead of launch.
Feedback from field operators drives our ongoing adjustments. At the height of summer, in dusty orchard rows or humid greenhouse aisles, applicators need to manage drift and ensure even leaf coverage. We have worked to control both droplet size in diluted sprays and persistence on foliage after sunlight or irrigation. A careful balance here—enough residual to control successive mite generations, not so much as to risk visible residues on fruit, especially close to harvest.
Unlike some modern solutions, propargite holds up against water stress and sun exposure, sticking well to waxy leaf surfaces without washing away during routine irrigation. Farm crews working in high-value fruit and vegetable plots appreciate the peace of mind—a single, thorough application offers enough staying power without repeated returns to the same rows.
As chemical engineers, we handle propargite daily in closed process environments. Our production teams take exposure control seriously, employing sealed systems and local exhaust to minimize airborne concentration. Maintenance crews rely on our long experience matching gasket materials and protective clothing against the concentrated technical product. Details like these translate into safer transport and on-farm handling, because formulation partners and growers both inherit the baseline safety systems we build into the product.
During packaging, trained technicians check for leaks and proper sealing, ensuring every drum matches our internal transport safety benchmarks. Customer shipments include clear lot traceability, matching delivered material to in-house analysis records and providing fast reference in case of need. This sort of real accountability matters—any manufacturer owes it to the people on the ground, whether they operate a spray rig or simply move drums in a warehouse.
As part of our regular environmental stewardship audits, factory effluent and air emissions are monitored before release. Solvent recovery systems capture volatile organics before they leave our stacks. Sludge from reactor cleaning heads to licensed disposal partners, not uncontrolled dumping. We join regional chemical manufacturing associations, sharing best practices on waste minimization with others who understand that modern agriculture can only thrive if the land and water around us remain clean.
Farmers face uncertainty from drought, excessive rain, or unseasonal heat. As a chemical manufacturer, we have lived through panic fire-drill orders when pest pressures spike. Our advice always starts with a conversation—no one-size-fit-all calendar—helping customers adapt rates and timing to the current pressure instead of textbook schedules. This is where homegrown manufacturing makes a difference: we know the limits of the molecules we supply, and we answer tough questions about resistance management and tank compatibility because we set the specs ourselves.
Through it all—market shocks, unexpected new pests, even shipping disruptions—we keep our technical hotline open to direct customers, providing practical answers rooted in experience. Our partners do not talk to a call center. They connect directly with the engineers who built the product, the same hands that blend, fill, and label every batch. Some of us have walked growers’ fields, helping triage a tough mite season with adjusted application intervals or novel combinations.
Looking over the years, every molecule chosen for crop protection comes with trade-offs. Propargite creates a less disruptive footprint on beneficial insect populations than broad-spectrum old-line chemistries. Field trials and long-term monitoring in tree fruits and vineyards have shown lower resurgence of secondary pests compared to older miticides that wiped out both pests and predators. This means fewer passes through the orchard and better yield protection for the next year.
Modern alternatives designed for rapid knockdown can encourage fast resistance selection if overused. Propargite’s unique mode of action allows it to rotate well with other classes, delaying resistance and protecting future harvests. Our quality control protocols work to deliver consistent isomer ratios with every batch, a detail that some less experienced suppliers skip past because it requires more than just testing for total active content.
On the practical side, propargite’s formulation chemistry accommodates a wide spectrum of solvent choices, allowing producers to tailor blends not only for pest pressure but also for local safety and environmental needs. Having the flexibility to switch up the carrier reduces reliance on any specific supply chain, making it easier for blenders and application specialists to meet shifting regulatory preferences.
Traceability and batch transparency matter in today’s export-heavy markets. With propargite manufactured directly from our own plant, we track impurities and ensure product specifications match importer requirements—often before those imports reach our ports. This eliminates costly re-testing or export delays faced by generic or repackaged competitors, many of whom lack real manufacturing backbone.
The best lessons come from feedback. Our technical support group documents every question we cannot answer and brings it back to the chemists, who test for new solutions. When users ask for alternatives to classic solvents or show concern about spray residue, we offer new blend guidelines and run small-lot pilot tests that address those changes head-on. Our engineers stay current with published resistance surveys, adjusting product recommendations in sync with new regional data.
Our relationship with growers goes beyond one-off sales. Extended field monitoring programs let us gather hands-on data about which application intervals, rates, and mixes give the lowest residue and best pest knockdown in mangoes, citrus, beans, cotton, and more. Over time, we have developed regional application guides—not just boilerplate leaflets—because the best outcomes come from pairing solid chemical understanding with boots-in-the-soil experience.
Packaging also matters on real farms. We supply propargite in containers appropriate for user needs: drums fitted with tamper-proof caps, compatible with automation, and built sturdy enough to survive rough transit. Every new season brings packaging tweaks, from fade-resistant labeling to better spill-control. We have run tests, watching trucks loaded in the sun, shipments air-freighted overseas, and barrels trucked over rough rural roads, all to make sure our product stands up to the journey.
Looking ahead, we are working with independent agronomists and residue analysts to refine drift-reduction formulas and support reduced field intervals between application and harvest. We share open communication with regulators, updating materials as guidance evolves—especially in fresh produce and high-value export crops. Our plant management systems allow us to dial in tighter impurity control as residue standards shift, meaning product stays market-ready even as targets move.
We also support efforts to broaden the understanding of sustainable acaricide use in IPM (Integrated Pest Management). Not every problem demands a chemical answer. Where possible, we advise partners on incorporating biological controls and monitoring regimes to stretch out the working life of key molecules. In every case, experience over decades tells us that transparency, technical integrity, and scientific curiosity set the strongest foundation—not just in the lab, but on real farms facing real pressures every day.
Making and supplying propargite is more than a business transaction for us. It is a craft rooted in real chemistry and shaped by honest conversations in fields, packing houses, and around production tables. The lessons we take from every batch, every field trial, and every late-night troubleshooting call do not just improve the product. They shape how we think about the future of chemical manufacturing in agriculture, with every drum sent out bearing the collective experience and commitment of everyone on our team.