Factor affecting herbicide residue
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Top 10 Factors Affecting Herbicide Carryover/Residue | BotanyLive

There are many factors affecting herbicide carryover or residues in soil and plants like residue itself, some biotic (microbes, plants), abiotic (soil, moisture, light), and chemical (degradation process, half-life) factors. Herbicides destroy plants (herbs) and more specifically off-type plants or weeds. After destroying weed plants or limiting their growth, herbicide residues may persist in the…

manage herbicide residue
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20 Ways to Manage Herbicide Residues | 16th is the Best!

It is the need of today to manage herbicide residue in soil and plants. This carryover may be buildup and may enter the food chain. Following practices can limit the adverse effects of herbicidal residues; 20 Ways to Manage Herbicide Residues Following practices can limit the effect of herbicidal residues on soil, plants, and animals….

Herbicide Movement

Herbicide Movement in Soil, Plants, and Atmosphere

The quantity of herbicide that remains in the soil after its mission is done is called “residue”. According to WHO, “any substance found in food or fodder resulting from the use of pesticide and includes any specified derivative, metabolite, by-product, an impurity that is toxic, is called residue”. Herbicide Movement in soil, atmosphere, and plants…

How are Peanuts Grown?
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How Are Peanuts Grown? – 9 Simple steps to Grow and Care

As the name shows, “peanuts,” many people get confused that it is a “nut.” Peanut is a legume having Pistachios peanuts, Spanish peanuts, and Valencia peanuts as different varieties. It is quite unusual concerning its flowering and fruiting. Do you know where peanuts bear flowers and fruits? Here, you will learn how are peanuts grown,…

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