Flower medication is handled with care
In the management of flower pests and diseases, it is essential to move beyond the exclusive use of chemical pesticides. Instead, a tailored approach involving different types and concentrations of pesticides should be adopted based on the specific conditions of the flower-growing area. The following information is compiled from the **Chinese Pesticide Network**, highlighting the potential phytotoxic effects of various pesticides on ornamental plants:
Dimethoate and Omethoate are known to cause significant phytotoxicity in Rosaceae ornamental plants such as plums, cherries, peach trees, eucalyptus, sea holly, apricots, pears, and others. These chemicals can also be harmful to certain varieties like shrimp flowers and coral flowers of jujube. Spraying dimethoate in June may lead to petal shrinkage, leaf drop, and loss of ornamental value.
Dichlorvos exhibits strong phytotoxic effects on plum, cherry, peach, apricot, and eucalyptus. It is advisable to use alternative insecticides for these plants. Additionally, it can cause varying levels of damage to Rhododendron, taro, kiwifruit, Chinese wolfberry, walnut, and melon crops. Care must be taken when applying this pesticide to avoid unnecessary plant damage.
The rosin mixture shows high phytotoxicity to persimmon trees during summer and can negatively affect citrus plants in spring and summer. Trichlorfon, on the other hand, is toxic to cherry blossoms, plum blossoms, and golden apple varieties.
Stone sulphur mixture is particularly harmful to Rosaceae plants like peaches, plums, and pears. It is recommended to apply it only during the deciduous season, not during the growing or flowering periods, as advised by the **pesticide network**. This mixture can also harm kiwifruit, grapes, cucumbers, and legume flowers.
Killing pine, used during hot seasons, is highly toxic to pomegranates and can cause serious damage to cruciferous flowers. Bordeaux mixture is sensitive to peaches and plums during the growing season. At lower concentrations, it can be harmful to pears, apricots, and persimmons, while higher concentrations may affect grapes.
When using insecticides to control pests, it's best to avoid applying them to hibiscus and dahlias. Tobuzin should be avoided when managing kiwifruit pests and diseases. Petroleum emulsion can cause phytotoxic effects on certain peach tree varieties, making it more suitable for use during the deciduous season.
To prevent phytotoxicity, it is recommended to use safer, high-efficiency, and non-toxic **pesticides**. Reducing the concentration where possible and avoiding application under high temperature and humidity conditions can help minimize damage. Also, careful consideration should be given to the proper mixing of pesticides to ensure both effectiveness and safety.
Outdoor lighting
All our outdoor lighting equipments are IP65 rated to test its ability to withstand the harsh outdoor life. Whether it's a large parking lot or an ordinary courtyard, LEDER has the right outdoor lighting. Suitable for outdoor places such as driveways,paths and parking lots.
l IP65 outdoor rated
l Corrosion resistant finish
l 3 year warranty
Outdoor Hanging Lights,Outdoor Patio Lights,Outdoor Post Lights,Outdoor Flood Lights
LEDER LIGHTING CO.,LTD , https://www.lederlight.com