Reminder The five types of items prohibited in rural areas must be disposed of in a timely manner if there are any items at home
Five types of items are prohibited in rural areas 1. It is forbidden to use color steel tiles in housing construction.
As a convenient, fast and low-cost building material, color steel tiles were widely used in rural areas in the past to build warehouses, detention centers, and even to replace the roofs of old houses. However, with the passage of time, people have gradually realized the potential safety hazards of color steel tile buildings: defects such as flammability and explosiveness, poor wind resistance and so on have gradually been exposed. In particular, the color steel tile house, which is a sandwich layer filled with sponge, foam and other materials, once burned down, not only poses a threat to personal safety, but also is easy to damage in windy weather. Therefore, in today's rural areas, where the use of color steel tiles is prohibited to build houses, old houses also need to be demolished as soon as possible and replaced with safe building materials to ensure the safety of residents' lives and property.
In addition to color steel tiles, modern rural houses can also choose greener and safer building materials, such as lime bricks, lightweight partition panels and other materials, which can not only ensure the firmness of the building, but also better meet the needs of modern people for the comfort and safety of the living environment.
The use of highly toxic pesticides is prohibited.
In the past, highly toxic pesticides such as paraquat were often used in rural areas to increase crop yields, but these pesticides not only pose a threat to human health, but also pollute soil and groundwater, affecting the ecological balance. In recent years, in order to protect the quality of agricultural products and environmental health, the state has banned the production and use of a variety of highly toxic pesticides. Therefore, farmers should choose eco-friendly pesticides, such as organic fertilizers, biological pesticides, etc., which not only ensure the quality of crops, but also do not endanger human health.
3.It is forbidden to use solid red bricks in housing construction.
Solid red brick is a strong and inexpensive building material, but its production has wreaked havoc on the environment. Extracting a large amount of soil for brick burning not only destroys arable land, but also emits a large amount of pollutants, affecting air quality. Therefore, the use of solid red bricks is now prohibited, and environmentally friendly building materials such as hollow bricks and gypsum board are used instead, which can not only ensure the solidity of the building, but also contribute to environmental protection and sustainable development.
4) Prohibit the private use of satellite cookers.
Although satellite dishes are widely used by rural residents as an affordable way to watch television, their use has a number of safety implications, including the reception of foreign programs that are harmful to physical and mental health. In order to protect the health and all-round development of family members, the installation of satellite dishes in rural areas has been banned and safer and more legal methods of viewing, such as cable television, have been recommended.
5.The use of swill and antibiotics in agriculture is prohibited.
In the past, there were unhealthy behaviors in the agricultural industry, such as replacing animal feed with swill and using antibiotics and hormones, which not only had a negative impact on the health of livestock and poultry, but also directly threatened human food safety. In order to ensure the health of livestock and poultry and the food safety of the public, the agricultural industry has completely banned the use of swill and antibiotics, and promoted scientific feed management methods to ensure the quality and hygiene of livestock and poultry products.
Reflections and conclusions on rural management reform.
With the progress of the times and the development of society, rural management is constantly changing and improving. In the past, some common habits and elements, such as building houses with color steel tiles, using highly toxic pesticides, using a large number of red bricks, installing satellite pots without permission, using swill and antibiotics, etc., are constantly being eliminated and banned. These changes not only reflect the great importance that the state attaches to the safety of people's lives and environmental protection, but also guide farmers to update their concepts, protect the environment, and advocate science and technology.
Looking at these practices and prohibited items, it is not difficult to find that there are more or less safety hazards, environmental risks, health problems, etc. Only by putting an end to these unreasonable and unhealthy practices can we build a more livable, safe and green rural environment. Farmers must keep pace with the times, establish scientific concepts, embrace changes, adapt to the requirements of rural management under the new situation, and jointly create a better home and a better life.