The use of chemical fungicides in agriculture has led to the need for more efficient and sustainable solutions. Controlled-release nanomaterials offer a promising approach by improving fungicide delivery and reducing the need for frequent applications. This study investigates the synthesis of a dual-responsive nanofungicide through the loading of carbendazim (MBC) into zeolitic imidazolate framework-8 (ZIF-8), etching with tannic acid (TA) and the introduction of pectin (PT) to synthesize the MBC@ZTA-PT. The pectin, which was extracted from sweet potato peels, was applied as an eco-friendly, biodegradable additive that enhanced the stability and controlled-release properties of nanofungicide. Tannic acid etching significantly improved MBC loading efficiency. The cumulative release rates after 96 h under three different conditions were 33.12% at pH 7, 59.00% at pH 7 with the addition of pectinase, and 70.74% at pH 5 with the addition of pectinase, highlighting the strong responsiveness of the nanofungicide to pH and enzyme triggers. This dual-response system provided controlled release, thereby enhancing MBC utilization efficiency and minimizing the environmental hazards associated with fungicide applications. The findings suggest that MBC@ZTA-PT represents a promising, environmentally friendly strategy for sustainable plant disease management.