The difference between glyphosate and glyphosate

The use of pesticides in agricultural cultivation is inevitable. Today, there are a wide variety of pesticides, and there are special pesticides for a variety of common crop diseases and insect pests. When using pesticides, many farmers always make no distinction between glyphosate and glyphosate. The names of the two are very similar, and there is a high probability of confusion without detailed understanding. So what's the difference between glyphosate and glyphosate?

I. the difference between glyphosate and glyphosate

Glyphosate is a broad-spectrum contact insecticidal herbicide with wide herbicide spectrum, low toxicity, high activity and good environmental compatibility, which was first developed by the German company Egford (later belonging to Bayer) in the 1980s. Glyphosate belongs to glyphosate and is an active chemical component in many widely used herbicides. Glyphosate is not the same as glyphosate. Glyphosate is most commonly used in annual and even perennial weeds in most farmland, while glyphosate is widely used in rubber, mulberry, tea, orchards and sugarcane fields.

In addition, glyphosate acts faster than glyphosate, and some weeds resistant to glyphosate can also be controlled by glyphosate. Glyphosate is actually a general term for a large class of herbicides, including sodium salt, ammonium salt, isopropylamine salt, potassium salt and so on. Due to the characteristics of rapid inactivation and degradation in soil and low toxicity to non-target organisms, glyphosate can make crops resistant to glyphosate by transgenic technology, so that glyphosate can selectively kill weeds without harming crops.

Glyphosate action mechanism is to inhibit enolacetyl shikimitin phosphate synthetase, protein synthesis is blocked; glyphosate action mechanism is accumulated ammonium contact, inhibit glutamine synthesis; glyphosate generally takes 7-10 days to take effect; glyphosate for 3 days (under normal temperature conditions); if the solution drifts, glyphosate will kill crops, resulting in crop yield reduction. Glyphosate can only produce drug spots in the contact area and has little effect on crop growth; glyphosate can not be used in crops with shallow roots or exposed roots, and glyphosate can be used in almost all crops; glyphosate can only be sown and transplant 20-30 days after glyphosate; glyphosate can be sown and transplant in 1-4 days.

These are the main differences between glyphosate and glyphosate, although the names of the two are very similar, but it is best to make a careful distinction in medicine, so as not to reduce crop production due to the wrong use of pesticides.