The difference between Magnolia mandshurica and Tripterygium

Most of them are born in barren places and by the side of roads. It is also distributed in temperate and tropical regions all over the world. Its root system is extremely developed and its culm leaves are strong. Today, I would like to introduce the difference between Magnolia mandshurica and Tripterygium.

I. the difference between Magnolia mandshurica and Niuteng grass

Ma Tang is relatively thin, the stem is thin, the leaf is thin. The grass is wide and thick, and the leaves are also thick. Ma Tang produces Xizang, Sichuan, Xinjiang, Shaanxi, Gansu, Shanxi, Hebei, Henan and Anhui.

Second, the harm of Niujiao grass

Artemisia angustifolia competes with agricultural products for water, nutrients and light energy. Weeds have developed roots, strong ability to absorb soil water and nutrients, and strong growth advantage, water consumption and fertilizer consumption often exceed the consumption of crop growth. The growth advantage of weeds is strong, and the plant height is often higher than that of crops, which affects the utilization and cooperation of light energy, interferes with and restricts the growth of crops.

Increase management labor and production costs. The farmland with more weeds consumes more labor for weeding, and at the same time, due to the large amount of labor, the production cost is increased.

III. Control measures of Euphorbia angustifolia

Physical weeding. The most commonly used is to use plastic film mulching to increase the temperature of plastic film and soil surface, burn weed seedlings, or inhibit the growth of weeds.

Soil farming. The use of ploughs, rakes, cultivators and other agricultural tools, tillage in different times and seasons, can kill weeds.

IV. The medicinal value of Herba Euphorbiae

The whole grass can be used medicinally. Nature: sweet, light, flat. Dispel wind and dampness, clear heat and detoxification, dissipate blood stasis and stop bleeding. Used for prevention and treatment of Japanese encephalitis, epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis, rheumatic arthralgia, jaundice, infantile indigestion, diarrhea, dysentery, urinary gonorrhea, fall injury, traumatic bleeding, dog bite.

Elaeagnus angustifolia has a well-developed root system, has a strong ability to absorb soil water and nutrients, and has no high requirements for soil; it needs strong light for its growth, so it is suitable for temperate and tropical regions.