to track the planting dates, varieties, and pesticides (herbicides, fungicides, insecticides) used by different growers.
It's subjective. Outdoor growers prefer outdoor growing, indoor growers prefer indoor growing. I'm an outdoor grower, however, and use methods similar to those used in T.A. Sedlak's Anarcho Grow. It gets more complicated from there. Indoor hydro growers claim hydro is best and easiest. Non hydro growers claim their soil methods are best and easiest. Basically, start growing and come to your own conclusion. If you can grow outdoors, I believe it's best, though. So much $$ & work go into indoor. Never scrimp on ventilation inside!
There are many methods to control a duck weed infestation, including the use of herbal compounds and pesticides, to the manual removal of duck weed once a wind has blown it in one direction.
No, fluorescent lighting isn't a sufficient source of light for most plants. Growers use specialized grow lamps to maintain their crops.
The injection of active ingredients which interact with Planet Earth's human and natural resources is the reason why pesticides and weed killers can be considered forms of air, land, and water pollution. The above-mentioned interaction may result from the use of laboratory-invented and Nature-made herbicides and pesticides. For example, use of the organic pesticide rotenone will impact people, pets, and wildlife on par with synthetic controls.
Common pesticides used on apples include organophosphates, pyrethroids, and fungicides like captan and chlorothalonil. These chemicals help control pests such as aphids, codling moths, and fungal diseases like apple scab. Organic apple growers may use alternatives such as insecticidal soaps or neem oil. It's essential for growers to follow regulations and best practices to minimize residues and environmental impact.
They do. They just use organic pesticides, natural compounds which help control or suppress a given pest.
Famers use pesticides the keep their crops healthy and to kill pests
spreading pesticides with airplanes
spreading pesticides with airplanes
for what
No