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HS Code |
815022 |
| Chemical Name | Manganese ethylene-1,2-bisdithiocarbamate |
| Common Name | Maneb |
| Cas Number | 12427-38-2 |
| Molecular Formula | C4H6MnN2S4 |
| Molar Mass | 265.4 g/mol |
| Appearance | Yellow powder |
| Solubility In Water | Insoluble |
| Melting Point | Decomposes before melting |
| Use | Fungicide |
| Mode Of Action | Contact fungicide |
| Stability | Stable under recommended storage conditions |
| Toxicity | Moderate (harmful if swallowed or inhaled) |
| Storage Conditions | Store in a dry, cool, well-ventilated place |
| Decomposition Products | Carbon disulfide, hydrogen sulfide, manganese oxides |
As an accredited Maneb factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Maneb is typically packaged in 25 kg yellow or white fiber drums or multi-walled paper bags, clearly labeled and sealed. |
| Shipping | Maneb should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, clearly labeled, and protected from moisture and incompatible substances. Transport under cool, dry conditions, compliant with local, national, and international regulations for hazardous materials. Avoid exposure to heat, sparks, and open flames. Use proper safety handling procedures during loading, transit, and unloading. |
| Storage | **Maneb** should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and incompatible materials such as strong acids and oxidizing agents. Keep the container tightly closed and properly labeled. Store away from food, feed, and drinking water. Ensure the storage area is secure, restrict access to authorized personnel only, and follow all local regulations. |
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Purity 80%: Maneb Purity 80% is used in foliar spray treatments for fruit crops, where it ensures broad-spectrum fungal disease control. Particle Size 5 microns: Maneb Particle Size 5 microns is used in suspension concentrates for vegetable protection, where it provides uniform leaf coverage and contact activity. Melting Point 283°C: Maneb Melting Point 283°C is used in formulations for high-temperature processing environments, where it maintains chemical stability and efficacy. Stability Temperature 60°C: Maneb Stability Temperature 60°C is used in long-term storage of agricultural fungicides, where it preserves active ingredient potency during hot seasons. Water Dispersibility 95%: Maneb Water Dispersibility 95% is used in wettable powder formulations, where it facilitates rapid and uniform dispersion in spray tanks. Molecular Weight 265 g/mol: Maneb Molecular Weight 265 g/mol is used in systemic fungicide mixtures, where it aids in consistent dosing and predictable crop absorption rates. Viscosity Grade 450 cps: Maneb Viscosity Grade 450 cps is used in liquid suspension formulations, where it enhances application stability and reduces clogging in spray equipment. Dusting Grade: Maneb Dusting Grade is used in dry crop dusting applications, where it enables effective distribution and extended leaf adherence. |
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Working on the factory floors and in the research labs for decades, we understand how essential each batch of fungicide becomes to the grower’s overall yield, not just this season but every year. Maneb, which we produce in high-tonnage runs, has stayed in production not because of a branding push but because growers come back with full confidence in what this material delivers. This ethylene bisdithiocarbamate group fungicide has anchored countless IPM programs, especially in potatoes, tomatoes, and other vegetables, because of its broad-spectrum action. In work boots or lab coats, we’ve seen firsthand how Maneb helps manage early and late blights, downy mildew, and leaf spot diseases.
Maneb relies on a manganese ion bound by a dithiocarbamate backbone. Season after season, this backbone holds up under field pressure, even as conditions shift and pathogens adapt. There is an art to achieving the right particle size and dusting properties — years ago, we refined our milling process to bring the average around the sub-30-micron mark. That consistency of suspension in water ensures uniform coverage, whether the operator uses low- or high-volume spraying equipment.
In our facilities, maintaining a low impurity level is a constant challenge and point of pride. Customers have told us about washed-out fields when using low-grade material from unknown sources. Our process monitoring never stops at the legal minimum; each run sees extra chromatography and batch archival, which traces back decades so we can analyze disease resurgence and address future resistance issues before they start. In-house, we treat Mn content and active-ingredient volatility not as mere numbers but as direct links to plant safety and user satisfaction.
We take feedback straight from the field and add it to our own product checks. Maneb, available mostly as a wettable powder or water-dispersible granule from our plants, mixes quickly into tank water without caking. Over the years, spray operators have called us with details about solubility in high-hardness regions. We altered our surfactant ratios and dried the granules lighter to help, so even in cold well-water, the product blends without clumping at the bottom. This difference affects not just convenience but disease control. Unblended powder leaves gaps on the leaf and missed disease spores.
Operators also trust that after one pass across the field, the day’s dew or a light drizzle will not strip off the protective layer. Our formulation holds up to light rain or overhead irrigation, while the manganese addition can help stave off small nutrient deficiencies. Unlike common knockoff formulations, farm crews handling our Maneb product rarely phone with issues about stuck nozzles or residue build-up, which saves hours of maintenance.
Down in the valley fields or on the mountain slopes, weather can turn quickly. We send technical teams every year to diagnose disease spots and double-check application results with the growers themselves. Maneb shields young plants against a wide spectrum of leaf, stem, and fruit diseases. Growers on tomatoes and potatoes often share the same opinion — they favor Maneb on alternating weeks with systemic fungicides, relying on its proven resistance management value.
Fungi rarely adapt quickly to multi-site inhibitors like Maneb. The chemical suppresses spore germination on contact, which experts in plant pathology keep pointing out as essential for “resistance insurance.” Our records show that even after decades of intensive use, major pathogens break through less frequently compared to the single-site alternatives that now face tough resistance issues.
There’s a push in the market for new, single-molecule actives, but time and again, growers—especially those on limited budgets or organic matter-rich fields—see Maneb as the first and last defense. Several farm cooperatives have compared it with similar compounds like Mancozeb or Metiram, but the subtle balance in manganese versus zinc content makes Maneb unique for sensitive crops.
With so many fungicides lined up on warehouse shelves, confusion is common. We get calls from crop consultants asking about the real-world difference between Maneb, Mancozeb, and Zineb, because the generic names sound so similar. The devil is in the formulation and trace metals. Maneb, with its manganese ion, suits crops that can use the extra Mn, especially sandy soils or areas with borderline deficiency. It carries less risk of phytotoxicity in hot and humid growing windows than the zinc-based Zineb. While Mancozeb adds both manganese and zinc, we see subtle variances in residue profiles, rainfastness, and re-entry intervals.
Our experience lines up with independent field trial data: Maneb’s lower zinc content makes it safer for beans and leafy vegetables (where zinc toxicity sometimes causes edge burn or leaf cupping on young plants). In potato and tomato rotations, this matters. Growers who rotate across tight intervals have longer records of plant safety with Maneb, especially if cool spells or heavy fog set in after spraying.
On soil health, we’ve worked with university labs to track any lingering dithiocarbamate footprint years after application. As a manufacturer, the data gives us peace of mind—Maneb doesn’t stack up persistent residues at levels that worry scientists or regulators. Plant-back intervals for cover crops come back clean, and microbial signatures in the topsoil rebound after regular rotation, which compares favorably against some higher-dose copper or systemic options.
The way a product leaves our line means everything, from the attitude in our labs to the relationship we hold with each farmer. Over the years, catching a few stray clumps in a batch meant stopping the whole run and pulping half a day’s worth of product. Machinery operators on our floor compete to spot the finest dust fraction, knowing that even a grain sandier than spec can jam a century-old sprayer in a remote shed.
Each drum, sack, or pail of Maneb ships with documentation not because regulators require it, but because it’s what we would want if we had our own money on the line. Office staff still use microscopes to re-check random samples, going over particle distribution long after scale-up. All active ingredient levels are batch-certified and matched to research data so growers can rotate with confidence. We listen for calls about powder consistency and never reply out of a script. That’s how generations of growers trust what comes out of our gates.
Manufacturing chemistry on a wide scale brings a special responsibility. Across our history, we’ve cut down on extraneous solvents and moved to energy-efficient driers. All new Maneb formulation lines operate under closed cycles, keeping dust and emissions out of the neighborhood and minimizing worker exposure. We recover excess manganese and reprocess it, not just to cut costs but to meet our own benchmarks on responsible manufacturing.
Periodic waste audits show solvent consumption and off-gas remain well within permitted levels—and years of results from our stack samplers show the same. We’ve sponsored several independent soil quality studies, knowing our word means little if the earth under the farm shows something else. Our internal records and onsite testing both show that Maneb in recommended use rates does not disrupt beneficial soil life or water runoff once it binds in the upper layers.
Chemicals face scrutiny, and no observer inside the industry should deny that. We work directly with authorities and university labs to open our files and submit samples for independent review. Over the last decade, regulatory agencies have raised the bar on purity, trace heavy metals, and fine particle distribution. We’re proud each time our incoming raw materials and final loads meet or beat those marks—delivering product that passes not through paperwork, but through applied science.
Growers need transparency, so we’ve opened our production line to occasional agricultural panels. Any questions about dust, trace contaminants, or off-label uses get real answers, drawn straight from our own records. That openness has fostered improvements even in the grinding process and filter maintenance—so our operators see the end result not as a batch in a spreadsheet, but as a season’s worth of local produce that feeds families.
Feedback from users and agronomists often sparks upgrades. In earlier years, farmers struggled with “cake” forming in the bottom of sprayer tanks with standard Maneb powders. That direct field feedback led us to overhaul our particle size reduction, switch dispersant types, and revisit our drying cycles at the plant. Small changes, like tweaking carrier salts or adding suspension agents, made a big difference in field performance.
A few years back, large-acreage growers described wind-borne dust carrying off more product than sticking to the canopy. Working with them, we refined granule density and worked up a less volatile chalk for the blend, reducing drift and boosting adherence to waxy leaves. Hundreds of test plots later, the difference came through in fewer visible residue trails and more uniform spray patterns.
Tracking results from the fields, the link between cleaner foliage and higher yields stays undeniable. Extension specialists regularly send us updates, sometimes complete with photos of side-by-side comparisons. Crops protected with Maneb stand up with fewer lesions, less early dry-down, and better tuber fill at harvest. These differences pay off at the packing shed, not just on the research reports.
Organic matter breakdown moves faster in fields treated with our formulation than in blocks hit with heavy synthetics. This comes out in the texture and color of the soil after a few seasons. Old-timers in the valley point out where they “don’t get that crust” after spray, a sign that ground-applied Maneb fits into their crop rotation without setting back cover crops. We collect those insights and weigh them against the numbers we record ourselves.
Repeated disease surveys show that Maneb, when timed with local weather models, holds down foliar infection rates significantly over untreated fields or fields sprayed only with materials prone to rapid resistance. Crop insurance adjusters have highlighted how disease losses drop as farms integrate regular Maneb coverage, avoiding the last-minute scramble for higher-cost rescue sprays. The reliability translates right to the bottom line.
Making large volumes of chemical means taking responsibility all the way to the user. Plant staff hold regular safety briefings, but our accountability goes further. We invest heavily in on-site grower trainings—field days where spray crews see, handle, and apply Maneb under direct supervision. Many accidents stem from poor labeling or unclear mixing instructions, so every container bears simple, stepwise use guidelines. We emphasize proper gear because we know the long-term health of farm families matters far more than sales targets.
We’ve shared in-person demonstrations of spray nozzle maintenance, offering practical tips for preventing drift and waste. Many experienced applicators return to these sessions for updates, reporting fewer lost hours from clogged lines. Keeping sprayers working properly means healthier crops and safer people.
Manufacturers owe part of their reputation to the research they fund and the extension programs they support. We contribute both samples and technical support to multiple agricultural universities, seeking deeper understanding of how Maneb interacts with different crop environments. These collaborations have helped spot emerging disease pressures early and shape recommendations that match both science and the realities on the ground.
Educators in the field rely on our technical support staff for up-to-date material, clear residue timelines, and safety data—not just fill-in-the-blank sheets. Our open approach means that no one is left guessing about how best to rotate or mix Maneb with other fungicides or insecticides for multi-crop operations.
No product works forever, and we openly recognize that regulatory landscapes, pest pressures, and user preferences shift over time. Resistance can creep in if application intervals get lazy. That’s why we urge growers to rotate modes of action, lean on field scouting, and share feedback if something looks off. We invest in new synthesis routes for cleaner, safer, and more efficient Maneb production. Each year, lab staff test new stabilizers and binders to extend shelf life and minimize dust, keeping pace with what growers and the environment demand.
We keep one foot in the present, supplying proven disease control, and another in the future, seeking sustainable, next-generation formulations. Where growers express concern about environmental load or trace residues, we respond not with disclaimers but with reformulation. Our manufacturing teams stay committed to meeting tighter regulations and safeguarding both crop and ecosystem health.
Years spent walking fields, running batch samples, and standing by the loading dock have taught us a few things about what makes a real difference. It’s never just the chemical formula; it’s the follow-up, the feedback, and the fixes after harvest that determine trust. By sticking with high-purity raw materials, controlling every micron of the finished powder, and making our process transparent, we’ve maintained a standard that growers recognize through every stage of the crop.
Maneb’s roots run deep in both our manufacturing history and the fields it protects. With every shipment, we send out something more than product; we send out the experience and know-how accumulated over years in the industry, tested and trusted by those who depend on safe, consistent, and effective crop protection.