Granular treatments tend to be the safest form in which pesticides may be applied near area bee populations.
Sprays tend to be the second safest form. Nevertheless, emulsifiable concentrate sprays tend to be better choices than the wettable powder sprays. Specifically, the latter tend to be more toxic and remain for a longer time in the environment.
Dust and encapsulated insecticides are the most toxic and most hazardous of the three.
Persistant pesticides now banned most places.
Using pesticides
agricultural areas
Small populations
Not likely if appropriately used it one of the more common pesticides and least toxic.
yes it is yes As a species, no it is not. Listed as "least concern " on the IUCN Redlist. Some local populations are endangered, however, but worldwide the species is quite common.
the process of learning is emotional as well as intellectual
The US DOT requires hazardous materials training at least once every three years for those involved in transportation of hazardous materials.
Vinegar will do it, but you'll need quite a bit.
Using pesticides
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....:)
The crust