I can answer this, you see 245T is one of the ingredients in ancient orange, which was used in Vietnam (don't know if your up to date with history) , the reason the used it is because it makes a plant grow rapdily fast, so fast the it just dies out. So that's how it kills weeds. by increasing the rate of growth to extreme levels. Hope this helps.
Cocaine hands down.
Depends on what you want to use them for. I have used lavender and or tea tea to wash my hands after gardening for years. When you work in the dirt and around plants your skin sustains lots of small superficial scratches and gouges, since I started using the lavender wash I have not had a single problem with the scratches swelling and/or turning red.
like fish and sea weed
You see many crystals. YOU CAN SEE MANY CRYSTALS IN WEED
About the same way it affects outdoor plants ... basically, it will kill them too. Actually pretty dangerous to be using weed killers indoors ... pets or children may be harmed if they should consume or breathe this chemical.
Chemical herbicides are weed killers made in the laboratory, not from nature.
Herbicides with the active ingredients napropamide, sethoxydim, or 2,4-D are the kinds of weed killers that are safe to use around strawberries. The three herbicides in question control emerged weeds in established beds. Their effectiveness increases with such additional controls as mulching to retain heat and moisture and to suppress weeds.
The word you are looking for is herbicide.
Johnsongrass is considered to be a noxious or toxic weed within its immediate environment. Typical herbicides used to control the plant are Roundup Ultra, Accent, Beacon, Poast HC, Assure II, Bugle, Fusilade DX, and Fusion.
Johnsongrass is considered to be a noxious or toxic weed within its immediate environment. Typical herbicides used to control the plant are Roundup Ultra, Accent, Beacon, Poast HC, Assure II, Bugle, Fusilade DX, and Fusion.
Herbicides which target certain plants deemed undesirable to the concerned farmer or gardener are what selective weed killers are. A weed-killing pesticide may seek out and destroy any or only specified plants in the path of application.
I believe you are asking if insecticides and herbicides are used as preservatives. If so, the answer is no. Insecticides kill insects that might damage plants. Herbicides are used to kill plants ( usually as a weed control ). Both are NOT good to consume on fruits and vegetables. They are poisons.
Pre-emergent and post-emergent herbicides are the types of weed killers that kill sandburs (Cenchrus spp), bunch-type, low-branching annuals and perennials of open fields and meadows and of drought-weakened turf. Pre-emergent herbicides that control crabgrass include the common names benefin, DCPA, oryzalin, oxadiazon, or simazine. Post-emergent weed killers range from the organic arsenicals DSMA or MSMA in bermudagrass lawns to imazaquin in warm-season grasses and Saint Augustine grass.
"Chemical method" is another way of saying to use appropriate herbicides for weed control.
In the US, "weed killers" is a colloquialism for a class of pesticides called herbicides. Glyphosate (Roundup is one brand) and glufosinate (Liberty is one brand) are a couple of common examples.
George James Harper has written: 'Conifer and vegetation response in the BWBSmw1 12 years after mechanical and herbicide site preparation' -- subject(s): Weed control, Herbicides, White spruce, Forests and forestry 'Mackay River herbicide trial' -- subject(s): Effect of herbicides on Plants, Field experiments, Plants, Effect of herbicides on, Seedlings, Spruce, Weed control
it kills some of your sperm cells