Glyphosate is considered to be biodegradable, as it can be broken down by microorganisms in the environment. However, the rate of degradation can vary based on environmental factors like soil type, temperature, and microbial activity. While glyphosate itself degrades relatively quickly in some conditions, its breakdown products may persist longer and can have ecological effects. Overall, its biodegradation is complex and context-dependent.
yes
It is in chemical sense an organic molecule. Glyphosate can only be originated by organic synthesis by the human. Otherwise, glyphosate is not present in nature.
Yes, glyphosate is effective in killing moss.
Glyphosate is the active ingredient in Roundup® brand herbicide.
It is a lot!
They are not biodegradeable.
If it is biodegradeable, then it just becomes "part" of the land. If it is not biodegradeable, it justs sits there.
Glyphosate is a herbicide which is an ingredient in over 700 products. When stored in a cool, dry place glyphosate can have a shelf life of over three years.
W. F Mann has written: 'Glyphosate is highly effective for tree injection' -- subject(s): Plants, Glyphosate, Hardwoods, Effect of glyphosate on
Yes, glyphosate is an effective herbicide that can kill moss when applied properly.
Plastic bottles are not biodegradable.
cats and dogs