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Compound fertilizer price increases may turn out to be false joy, with market chaos rampant
Compound fertilizer market chaos rampant, price increases may turn out to be false joy?
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The surge in bran prices may stop in December 2016
In December 2016, the "momentum" of soaring bran prices may come to a halt
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High-quality strong-gluten wheat prices may be undervalued, with room for further gains ahead
High-quality strong-gluten wheat prices may be undervalued, still with room to rise
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Illegal factories on farmland: temporary registration may be extended indefinitely, and a rush to build has erupted on farmland in Changhua
Is the Su administration really down-to-earth? Illegal factories on farmland may get indefinite extensions of temporary registration, and a rush to build farmland factories has erupted in Changhua
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Schumacher may become a vegetative state patient, wife plans to spend over a hundred million yuan to build a high-grade sickroom
From his injury on December 29 last year to now, Schumacher has been in a coma for a full three months, and Corinna has been by the side of the racing king in a hospital in France. Although former F1 doctor Hartstein believes that fans should prepare for the worst and said that Schumacher's condition was misdiagnosed
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What should you do when a money tree's leaves turn yellow and drop? It may be related to light
The money tree has a very auspicious meaning; planting a money tree means you are going to make a lot of money, which is what everyone hopes for. But why does the money tree in your own home turn yellow and drop its leaves? How should you deal with it? Does the money tree need light? The money tree is a perennial evergreen small tree
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Wild mushrooms may be developed into anti-cancer drugs
Seemingly ordinary macrofungi, that is, wild mushrooms commonly parasitic on tree trunks, may actually be developed into antibacterial and even anti-cancer drugs. A research team composed of four lecturers and their students from the School of Chemical and Life Sciences at Nanyang Polytechnic in Singapore has, over the past two years, classified and studied more than 400 species of local wild mushrooms, and found that two of them contain anti-cancer compounds and 30 contain antibacterial compounds. At present, they have successfully identified the chemical structure of one wild mushroom with anti-cancer properties, and confirmed
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Large-scale leaf-rolling of the central leaves of rice may be related to excessive application of quinclorac
For some time recently, hundreds of readers across our province have called to report large-scale leaf-rolling of the central leaves of rice seedlings, which is even more common in direct-seeded rice production. Many readers brought in diseased plants. The root systems of the diseased plants are generally fairly normal, and there are no obvious disease spots or other symptoms on the leaves. After examining the submitted diseased plants, relevant experts from the Institute of Plant Protection of the Provincial Academy of Agricultural Sciences and other units preliminarily diagnosed that the leaf-rolling of the central leaves of rice is not caused by viruses or other pathogenic microorganisms, but may be phytotoxicity caused by herbicides such as 2,4-D and quinclorac, or may be caused by physiological
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Shiitake mushrooms may be used to produce fuel, with promising prospects
People are all too familiar with the shiitake mushroom as a delicious food, but a latest study in the United States may give this edible fungus a new mission -- one day in the future, shiitake mushrooms may gradually leave people's dining tables and kitchens and find their way into people's car fuel tanks. According to reports, the shiitake mushroom, this delicious fungus, usually grows on felled trees in forests. It breaks down the complex organic matter in wood into sugars and uses them as nutrients to sustain its own growth. At present, the Agricultural Research Service of the United States Department of Agriculture
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Banning kitchen waste feeding of pigs: kitchen waste may become a transmission route for African swine fever virus
If the African swine fever virus enters China, then kitchen waste is also a very risky transmission route. Let's take a look below. If the African swine fever virus enters China, kitchen waste is absolutely a high-risk route, but at present, after taking stock, the Council of Agriculture has
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