Organic fertilizer with insect resistance

Abstract

The invention relates to an organic fertilizer with insect resistance. The organic fertilizer is prepared from the following components in parts by weight: 80-150 parts of a mixture of melia azedarach leaves, xanthium sibiricum and cynanchum komarovii, and 150-300 parts of cow dung, biomass carbon particles, biogas residues and wheat straw. The organic fertilizer which is prepared by mixing the melia azedarach leaves, xanthium sibiricum and cynanchum hancockianum which are rich in plant resource and are used as raw materials, with cow dung, biomass carbon particles, biogas residues and wheat straw, is simple in preparation process, environment-friendly, and insect-resistant has a sterilization function, is of great value to production of organic agriculture products, and not only are pathogenic bacteria in the organic fertilizer killed, but also insects can be expelled when the fertilizer is applied.

Description

the structure of the environmentally friendly knitted fabric provided by the present invention; figure 2 Flow chart of the yarn wrapping machine for environmentally friendly knitted fabrics and storage devices; image 3 Is the parameter map of the yarn covering machine

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AI Technical Summary

Benefits of technology

This patented technology involves mixing neem leaves, corkbark, or other plants that contain valuable nutrients into coal dust for use as an effective green pesticide without harming crops grown on them. These mixtures can be used alone or combined together to create high added values by adding different substances like animal feedings, yeast extract from grains, biochar ash, etc., which makes these compositions more useful than traditional chemical agents such as nitrogen (N) compounds).

Problems solved by technology

This patented technical problem addressed by this patent relates to improving the quality or quantity of crops produced without harmful substances such as synthetic pesticide(s), herbicidal agents, and other potentially dangerous materials that may be found naturally within their natural environments. Additionally, there exist concerns about controlling unwanted microscopic animals like mothers during harvesting processes due to environmental pollution issues associated with current practice involving disposal after consumption.