Is it true that an eradicant fungicide is generally systemic?

An eradicant fungicide is designed to eliminate an already existing fungal infection. These types of fungicides typically act systemically, meaning they are absorbed by the plant and can move throughout its tissues. This systemic capability allows the fungicide to reach fungi that may be hidden within the plant, offering a more effective treatment against the disease compared to contact fungicides, which only affect the surface and may not reach the organism causing the infection deep within the plant.

While some eradicant fungicides may come in various formulations that can influence their mode of action, the general classification as "eradicant" suggests systemic properties, making it accurate to say that they are generally systemic.