The foxes wouldn't be in the field during spraying, as they would hear the equipment running. They live in the trees, so they would most likely go into the trees so they don't get hit by the sprayer.
Farmers spray pesticides and insecticides in the fields to protect crops from pests, diseases, and weeds that can reduce yields and quality. These chemicals help to control and manage harmful organisms that can threaten the health and productivity of the crops, ultimately ensuring a successful harvest.
yes, wild foxes spray. it comes from a fluid within their anal sacs.
Male foxes spray - to mark territory. It's a warning to other male foxes to stay away.
Foxes do not spray, but use a strong shampoo to get whatever the smell is off.
it would make very small and short rainbow
As often as the crops need it. Any good farmer will not spray a crop until it needs it for some reason, mainly due to the expense. Some crops such as wheat may need only one or two sprays during the entire growing season. Fruit crops, however, may need sprayed with something or another once or twice a week.
Spray irrigation uses a system of pipes and nozzles to spray water over crops in a controlled manner. This method helps distribute water evenly and efficiently, ensuring that crops receive the right amount of water for optimal growth.
Farmers use calcium carbonate to lowervthe pH.
when water freezes it releases hidden stored heat which can protect to citrus from freezing
It depends on the individual farm.
Farmers spray water on plants before an overnight freeze to create a protective layer of ice that insulates the plants and helps prevent damage from the cold temperatures.
Pesticides are sprayed on crops to control pests such as insects, weeds, and diseases that can damage the crops and reduce their yield. This helps to protect the crops and ensure a successful harvest.