MySheen

Can 2-methyl-4-chlorine be used at the 2-leaf stage of rice?

Published: 2024-11-25 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/25, Gramineous crops such as rice are sensitive to 2-methyl-4-chloride before the 3-leaf stage, and improper use is easy to cause drug damage to crops and heart leaf deformities. After 4-leaf stage, the resistance to 2-methyl-4-chlorine gradually increases with the increase of leaf age. The drug resistance was the strongest at the peak tillering stage, and the sensitivity increased gradually after jointing. Therefore, it is generally required to apply 2-methyl-4-chloride from 4-leaf stage to jointing stage in rice production, and the dosage can not be increased at will to ensure the safety of rice. Nongdos of Niufam Co., Ltd., Australia

Gramineous crops such as rice are sensitive to 2-methyl-4-chloride before the 3-leaf stage, and improper use is easy to cause drug damage to crops and heart leaf deformities. After 4-leaf stage, the resistance to 2-methyl-4-chlorine gradually increases with the increase of leaf age. The drug resistance was the strongest at the peak tillering stage, and the sensitivity increased gradually after jointing. Therefore, it is generally required to apply 2-methyl-4-chloride from 4-leaf stage to jointing stage in rice production, and the dosage can not be increased at will to ensure the safety of rice.

Nongdos 56% 2-methyl-4-chloro-sodium soluble powder of Niufam Co., Ltd., Australia, is registered for the control of broadleaf weeds and Cyperaceae weeds in transplanting paddy fields. The recommended dosage of pure medicine is 420-630 grams per hectare, equivalent to 50-75 grams per mu. It is understood that the drug is safe for rice, and it is also safe for rice when it is used appropriately at low age. Generally, 20 grams per mu can be used at the stage of 2 leaves and 1 heart, and 30 grams per mu at the stage of 3 leaves and 1 heart. 40-50 grams per mu can be used after the 4-leaf stage of rice to before jointing.

 
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