Skip to main content
Lawn Health AI
Quali-Pro Strobe Pro G Granular Fungicide, 30 lb — combination granular fungicide product photograph on a plain background
Quali-Pro Strobe Pro G Granular Fungicide, 30 lb — combination granular fungicide (group 11 + group 3)

Combination granular fungicide (Group 11 + Group 3)

Quali-Pro Strobe Pro G Granular Fungicide, 30 lb Review

★★★☆☆ 3/5

our editor rating how we score

3.5/5 from 7 shoppers at Amazon — their number, not ours.

$110–$130

Typical price · 30 lb bag; rates run 2–4 lb per 1,000 sq ft depending on disease and pressure

Affiliate links — see our disclosure. Commissions never influence verdicts.

Both actives from our fungicide comparison in one bag — which is convenient, and which the label itself warns is not a resistance strategy.

Our Verdict

This is the two products we compare side by side, combined: azoxystrobin at 0.31% and propiconazole at 0.75%, in a granular you spread. Residential lawns are on the label, which is not true of every professional-channel fungicide. The appeal is obvious — one pass covers the brown-patch chemistry and the dollar-spot chemistry at once, and you are not deciding which disease you have before you buy. Read the resistance section before you treat it as a shortcut, though, because the label is unusually direct: it contains both a Group 11 and a Group 3 fungicide, a gradual or total loss of pest control may occur if these are used repeatedly, and the instruction is to rotate with DIFFERENT groups. A pre-mix is not a rotation — used every time, it selects against both of your groups at once rather than resting one. The other thing worth knowing is a limit on the product's ambition: for dollar spot it directs preventive use, and says that for NON-residential turf with active dollar spot you add a chlorothalonil product. That instruction is scoped to non-residential on purpose, because chlorothalonil's label prohibits home lawns — the registrant knows the curative route is closed to you. Rated three because the convenience is real and the resistance arithmetic is worse than owning the two products separately.

✅ Pros

  • Both chemistries in one granular pass
  • Residential lawns are on the label
  • Covers the brown-patch and the dollar-spot side at once
  • Label prints both FRAC groups and its own resistance instruction

⚠️ Cons

  • A pre-mix is NOT a rotation — it burns both groups every application
  • For active dollar spot the label's next step is chlorothalonil, which is off-label on home lawns
  • Azoxystrobin can be persistent for several months and leach to groundwater per the label
  • 30 lb professional bag at a professional price — far more than a small lawn needs
  • Not for sod farms, commercial seed production or research use

Product type

Combination granular fungicide (Group 11 + Group 3)

Active ingredient

Azoxystrobin 0.31% + Propiconazole 0.75% (granular)

Price range

$110–$130

Coverage

30 lb bag; rates run 2–4 lb per 1,000 sq ft depending on disease and pressure

Best for

A large lawn where one granular pass beats two products — used occasionally in a programme that also contains a different group, not as the routine bag

our editor rating

3 out of 5

Where our facts come from

Label read on the registrant's own PDF

EPA Reg. No. 53883-440

Read the label yourself →

We read the printed label published by the company that holds the registration. EPA hosts no PDF for this one, so this is the best available text.

What we found when we read it

Full specimen label read 2026-08-08 from the registrant's own PDF. EPA Reg. No. 53883-440. Azoxystrobin 0.31% (GROUP 11) and propiconazole 0.75% (GROUP 3), other ingredients 98.94%; the label states 0.0075 lb propiconazole and 0.0031 lb azoxystrobin per lb of product. USE SITES include 'golf courses, lawns and landscape areas around residential, institutional, public, commercial and industrial buildings, parks, recreational' areas — residential turf is genuinely on this label. It excludes 'turf being grown for sale or other commercial use as sod, or for commercial seed production, or for research purposes.' RESISTANCE, and this is the reason the record is cautious: the label says it 'contains both a Group 11/Azoxystrobin and Group 3/Propiconazole fungicide', that 'a gradual or total loss of pest control may occur over time if these fungicide are used repeatedly', and instructs the user to rotate with DIFFERENT groups — so a pre-mix is not a rotation and repeated use pressures both groups at once. DOLLAR SPOT ENTRY worth quoting because it independently confirms our chlorothalonil finding: 'Apply preventively when conditions are favorable for disease development. For non-residential turf with active Dollar Spot, use the higher rate and apply a Quali-Pro Chlorothalonil product.' The instruction is scoped to NON-residential because chlorothalonil's own label prohibits home lawns. Also on the label: do not apply to bermudagrass golf course greens above 90°F, and a groundwater advisory that azoxystrobin 'can be persistent for several months or longer' and 'is known to leach through soil to ground water under certain conditions'. NOTE ON THE STATE LIST: the retail listing carries 'Not for Sale to: AK, CA, HI, MA, MD, RI, SD'. That does NOT appear on the specimen label we read and is therefore recorded here as a seller/registration shipping limit rather than a label restriction — it is deliberately kept out of the state restrictions tool, which is only for clauses printed on labels we have opened.

Where this page and the container disagree, the container wins — the label is the legal authority on rates and restrictions. How to read one yourself.

Where This Product Matters

Matched against each state's actual disease, weed and pest pressure.

Large patch (the centipede and zoysia disease that defines an Alabama spring)Dollar spot
Rust (winter ryegrass)
Large patch (zoysia, and the Delta's humidity makes it reliable)Brown patch (tall fescue in the Ozarks)Dollar spot
Brown patch (fescue under summer night irrigation)Dollar spotAnthracnoseRust (shaded, underfed lawns)
Dollar spot
Dollar spotBrown patch (July and August on tall fescue, once the nights stop cooling off)
Brown patch — the defining disease of a Delaware tall fescue lawn, because humid nights that never drop below the high 60s are the normal July here rather than the exceptionGray leaf spot (tall fescue and perennial ryegrass, late summer, and it kills a stand faster than brown patch does)Dollar spotLarge patch on zoysia, as soil cools through the 70s in autumn and again in spring
Large patch (Rhizoctonia solani)
Large patch (zoysia and centipede — the disease that decides a Georgia spring)Dollar spot
Large patch and brown patch (Rhizoctonia) on zoysia and St. Augustine, running whenever warm humid conditions persist — which on the windward side is most of the yearDollar spot
Dollar spot
Dollar spotLarge patch (zoysia in the southern counties)
Dollar spotRust (slow-growing lawns, August through October)
Dollar spot
Brown patch (Rhizoctonia solani) — the tall fescue killer here, running when temperatures pass 80°F with high humidity and high nitrogen, and capable of taking a stand out in a long hot humid stretchLarge patch on zoysia, as soil temperatures pass through the 70s in spring and autumnDollar spot
Brown patch (tall fescue's summer killer statewide)Large patch (zoysia)Dollar spot
Large patch (St. Augustine and zoysia, warm humid spring and fall)Dollar spot
Dollar spotBrown patch — a southern-coast problem, uncommon inland and north
Brown patch (tall fescue's July and August killer statewide)Dollar spotLarge patch (zoysia in the DC–Baltimore corridor)
Dollar spotBrown patch (tall fescue in a humid coastal July)
Dollar spot
Dollar spot
Large patchDollar spot
Brown patch (tall fescue's July and August killer)Large patch (the zoysia disease Missouri sees more of than most states)Dollar spot
Dollar spot
Dollar spotLeaf rust on bluegrass in late summer, which turns shoes orange before anyone notices the lawn
Anthracnose on drought-stressed turfDollar spot
Dollar spotBrown patch (a Seacoast and southern-tier problem more than a North Country one)
Dollar spotBrown patch (tall fescue in humid July weather)Rust (late-summer, underfed lawns)
Dollar spotLarge patch on zoysia as soil passes through the 70s
Dollar spotBrown patch (tall fescue and ryegrass in humid August weather)
Brown patch (the #1 tall fescue killer)Large patch (warm-season lawns)Dollar spot
Dollar spotLeaf rust on bluegrass late in the season
Rust (late summer on underfed lawns)
Large patch (zoysia)Brown patch (tall fescue in the northeast)Dollar spot
RustAnthracnose
Dollar spotBrown patch (tall fescue in a humid July)
Dollar spotBrown patch (humid bay nights are what make it a Rhode Island problem rather than an occasional one)Anthracnose (URI works on fungicide-resistant strains of it with UMass, which tells you how established it is in this corner of New England)
Large patch (centipede and zoysia, in warm humid spring and fall weather)Brown patch (tall fescue in the Upstate)Dollar spot
Dollar spotLeaf rust on bluegrass late in the season
Brown patch (tall fescue's summer nemesis statewide)Large patch (zoysia)Dollar spot
Brown patch / large patchDollar spot
Dollar spot
Dollar spotBrown patch — real in the Champlain Valley and the southern river valleys, uncommon at elevation
Brown patch (tall fescue's summer nemesis here)Dollar spotLarge patch (zoysia)
Take-all patch (more prevalent west of the Cascades than east)
Brown patch — the defining disease of a West Virginia tall fescue lawn, driven by humid valley nights that never cool off in JulyGray leaf spot on tall fescue and perennial ryegrass in late summer, which takes a stand out faster than brown patch doesDollar spotLarge patch on zoysia as soil cools through the 70s in autumn and again in spring
Dollar spot
Dollar spot

Common questions

Common Questions

How much does Quali-Pro Strobe Pro G Granular Fungicide, 30 lb cost?

Quali-Pro Strobe Pro G Granular Fungicide, 30 lb typically runs $110–$130, covering 30 lb bag; rates run 2–4 lb per 1,000 sq ft depending on disease and pressure.

What does Quali-Pro Strobe Pro G Granular Fungicide, 30 lb treat?

Quali-Pro Strobe Pro G Granular Fungicide, 30 lb targets Brown patch, Dollar spot, Anthracnose, Large patch, Rust, Take-all patch.

What is the active ingredient in Quali-Pro Strobe Pro G Granular Fungicide, 30 lb?

Azoxystrobin 0.31% + Propiconazole 0.75% (granular), registered under EPA Reg. No. 53883-440.

What is the biggest downside of Quali-Pro Strobe Pro G Granular Fungicide, 30 lb?

A pre-mix is NOT a rotation — it burns both groups every application

Real feedback

Customer Reviews

No reviews yet — be the first to share how Quali-Pro Strobe Pro G Granular Fungicide, 30 lb worked for your lawn.

Leave a review

Reviews are read by hand before they go live — nothing publishes automatically.

Related Guides

Lawn Health Newsletter

Seasonal lawn reminders, on time

Pre-emergent windows, disease alerts and fertilization schedules for your region — one short email, right when your lawn needs it.

Free forever. Unsubscribe anytime. US lawns only (for now). This season's companion: the printable summer checklist.