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Weed control in summer sesame fields: master three stages and use the right herbicides to prevent weed infestation
The seedling stage of summer sesame coincides with high temperatures and frequent rain, making weed infestation likely. This article explains the dosage and methods for three stages: soil-closing treatment after sowing but before emergence, non-selective paraquat weed control before emergence, and selective quizalofop-p-ethyl weed control after emergence, helping you effectively control grass weeds.
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What to Do When Greenhouse Vegetables Suffer Herbicide Damage? The Latest Solutions
Nowadays many people use greenhouse technology to grow vegetables, and by artificially regulating the market time of vegetables through greenhouses, they can obtain greater profits. But growing vegetables in greenhouses inevitably involves the use of pesticides, and once too much is sprayed, it will cause herbicide damage, so
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What causes herbicide damage in wheat? How can it be remedied?
Weeding is carried out after rain once wheat has emerged, but a slight mistake can lead to herbicide damage, seriously affecting wheat growth, development and yield. So what causes herbicide damage in wheat? How should it be remedied when it occurs? Let's take a look.
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How to Choose Herbicides for Vegetable Plots? A Detailed Guide to Herbicides Suitable for Various Vegetables
When growing vegetables, it is inevitable that weeds will grow, leaves will turn yellow, plants will wilt, and so on. If it is a small area, that is fine, but if it is a large area, methods must be adopted to solve it. So what herbicide is good for vegetable plots? 1. Leafy vegetables Such as Chinese cabbage, cabbage, green leafy vegetables
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What herbicide to use for purple nutsedge in corn, peanut and soybean fields
Purple nutsedge, also known as Cyperus rotundus, dry three-edge, thunder god's head, etc., is a perennial herbaceous plant. During its growing period, it can rapidly reproduce and grow in a short time at a rate several times or even dozens of times, quickly occupying the ground, and has an extremely strong ability to compete with crops for fertilizer and water. So purple nutsedge
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Herbicide Selection and Use in Corn and Wheat Fields, and How to Identify and Remedy Herbicide Damage
Herbicides are chemicals that can kill weeds completely or selectively; also called weedkillers, they are a class of substances used to eliminate or inhibit plant growth. So which herbicide is best for corn and wheat fields? How should it be used? What are the methods for identifying and remedying herbicide damage?
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Which herbicides and effective formulas can be used to control the noxious weed reed in corn fields
Reed is one of the main plants growing in wetland environments. Its strong vitality and rapid reproductive capacity severely affect the growth of farmland crops, making it a noxious weed that is difficult to control. So which herbicide is used to control reed? What herbicide is used for reed in corn fields
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How to Use Corn Herbicides Without Harming Seedlings and Spraying Precautions
Corn is one of the main food crops in China, but corn weeds have always been a troublesome matter in corn planting. So, how do you use corn herbicides without harming seedlings? What are the methods for using corn herbicides? 1. How to use corn herbicides without harming seedlings? Summer corn
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How to Use Herbicides in Peanut Fields? A Detailed Guide to the Correct Application Method
When using herbicides in peanut fields, it is best to spray when the weeds have grown 2 to 4 leaves. When applying the pesticide, you can first use a small container to fully dilute the pesticide, then pour it into the spraying container, add water and mix evenly before spraying it onto the peanut field. When spraying, the soil must
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Correct Use of Atrazine Herbicide
Atrazine can be used in corn fields. In areas where soil organic matter content is 1%-2%, use 150-200 g of 50% wettable powder per mu, or 175-200 mL of 40% suspension concentrate; in areas where soil organic matter content is greater than 3%-6%, use 200-250 g of 50% wettable powder per mu, or 200-250 g of 40% suspension concentrate. After corn emerges, use 200-250 g of 50% wettable powder or 40% suspension concentrate per mu in sandy soil. In corn and winter wheat continuous cropping areas, atrazine can be used at reduced rates in combination with herbicides such as cyanazine, alachlor, and chlortoluron.
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