yup
soil, water, and food getting contaminated by pesticides
Yes, many pesticides are designed to dissolve or disperse in water for application. However, the solubility of a pesticide in water can vary depending on its chemical properties. Some pesticides can dissolve well in water, while others may have limited solubility.
* They make crops more vulnerable to disease in the long run. * Toxins in pesticides get into the world's soil and water supply. * Chemical fertilizers and pesticides create a race against nature that mankind is likely to lose.
* They make crops more vulnerable to disease in the long run. * Toxins in pesticides get into the world's soil and water supply. * Chemical fertilizers and pesticides create a race against nature that mankind is likely to lose.
The methods applied to reduce the intake of pesticides are as follows:* The use of pesticides in the fields must be regulated* Excessive use of water in the field may wash of the pesticides tothe near by water channel which is taken by human beings
C. A. Eddy-Miller has written: 'Water resources of Lincoln County, Wyoming' -- subject(s): Water-supply 'Pesticides in ground water--Park County, Wyoming, 1997' -- subject(s): Water, Pesticides, Quality, Groundwater, Pollution 'Pesticides in ground water--Washakie County, Wyoming, 1997-98' -- subject(s): Water, Pesticides, Quality, Groundwater, Pollution
green vegetables which are extracted in land contains pesticides in it and when u wash it these pesticides are not removed...so we dip them in salt water(good amount of salt) for at least 20 minutes as salt takes or say salt consumes water and it takes out water from body of pesticides and when water is out from body of pesticides then the pesticide dies...and then it is ready to cook....:)
Rain and other water will carry your pesticides to other areas where they may not be wanted.
Pesticides can contaminate groundwater when they are applied to fields and leach through the soil into the groundwater. Rainfall or irrigation can help move the pesticides deeper into the ground where they can reach the groundwater. Once in the groundwater, pesticides can persist for a long time and potentially impact drinking water sources.
Robin B. King has written: 'Pesticides in surface water in the lower Illinois River Basin, 1996-98' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects of Pesticides, Pesticides, Pollution, Water
Some of the pesticides sprayed on farm crops wash off in the rain and get into the waterways. The water plants absorb the pesticides.
Lonna M. Roberts has written: 'Pesticides and volatile organic compounds in ground and surface water of the Palouse subunit, Washington and Idaho' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Pesticides, Groundwater, Pesticides, Pollution, Volatile organic compounds, Water 'Pesticides found in ground water below orchards in the Quincy and Pasco Basins' -- subject(s): Agricultural chemicals, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Agricultural chemicals, Environmental aspects of Pesticides, Groundwater, Pesticides, Pollution