Hello everyone, I am an ordinary old farmer, I have been planting for decades, I have seen wind and rain, and I have also seen all kinds of changes in the field. Today, I would like to talk to you about a topic that we often encounter in our soybean fields - "does cyanofluoxalate have any effect on soybeans".
When it comes to cyanofluoxate, many rice growers must be no stranger, it is a well-known "grass weed killer" in the rice field, specializing in treating those stubborn barnyard grass, gold or something, the effect is top-notch. However, whether it can be used in the soybean field and whether it will have an adverse effect on the soybean is something that our soybean farmers are concerned about.
To tell you the truth, I once had doubts about this, after all, pesticides are a helper if they are used well, and if they are not used well, they are a disaster. After consulting the information, consulting experts, and even doing the test myself, I realized that cyanofluoxalate really doesn't have much effect on soybeans.
The target of cyanofluoxalate is mainly grassaceous weeds, while soybean belongs to leguminous plants, and the two are fundamentally different in biological characteristics and detoxification mechanisms. Cyfluoxalate targets the acetylactate synthase enzyme unique to grasses, which is not present in soybeans, so it is not lethal to soybeans.
Years of practice have proved that even in the case of accidental spraying or drifting of adjacent rice fields, soybeans do not show obvious symptoms of pesticide damage. My soybean field is next to the rice field, and I am always careful when I apply cyanofluoxalate every summer, for fear of affecting the soybeans. As a result, even with the occasional bumper float, the soybeans are still lush and unremarkable.
This has been verified by both scientific research and production practice. Agricultural scientists have long conducted detailed efficacy tests and safety evaluations, and confirmed that cyfluoxalate has no pesticide effect on soybeans, and will not affect the normal growth and development of soybeans, let alone the final yield and quality.
Of course, we farmers know in our hearts that drug safety is the bottom line, no matter what pesticides, they must be used in accordance with the dosage and method specified in the instructions, and cannot be sprayed at will. Especially on windy days, you have to be extra careful not to drift into fields with non-target crops. In addition, the rotation of pesticides is also an effective means to prevent the emergence of drug resistance, we not only have to seek short-term benefits, but also think about long-term sustainable development.
The pesticide cyanofluoxalate has no negative effect on soybeans, but we should not take it lightly. In practice, it is still necessary to adhere to the principle of scientific drug use and precise pesticide application, so as to effectively prevent and control weeds without affecting the safe production of soybeans and other crops. This is the ideal state pursued by our farmers and friends, so that every piece of land can bear abundant fruits, so that every crop can thrive in a harmonious ecological environment.