Inorganic/organic compound fertilizer capable of preventing common bombax aphid insect pests

Abstract

The invention discloses an inorganic / organic compound fertilizer capable of preventing common bombax aphid insect pests. The inorganic / organic compound fertilizer is prepared from the following components in parts by weight: 100 parts of dried seaweed meal, 40-50 parts of wormwood ash, 45-50 parts of rice husk, 22-30 parts of bean pulp, 5-10 parts of humus, 5-8 parts of decaying chicken manure, 1-3 parts of benzotriazole, 0.2-1 part of abamectin and 0.02-0.5 part of imidacloprid. The inorganic / organic compound fertilizer capable of preventing common bombax aphid insect pests is used as management fertilizer and applied in February once a year. The compound fertilizer is used for treating the insect pests of the aphids from source, and capable of effectively preventing the occurrence of the aphid insect pests and also effectively controlling the propagation of the aphid insect pests. Meanwhile, the compound fertilizer is capable of strengthening the root development of the common bombax, enhancing the resistance of the common bombax to the aphids and eliminating the aphid insect pests in short time.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a fertilizer for kapok management. Background technique [0002] Kapok tree, also known as Panzhihua, Molian, and red jasmine, is a large deciduous tree that grows in tropical and subtropical regions. The height of the kapok tree is 10-20 meters. The base of the trunk is densely grown with tumor thorns to prevent the invasion of animals. The thorns are not sharp; The square is elongated horizontally. Although the trunk of kapok is thick, the wood is too soft, so it is not very useful. The color of kapok is quite consistent. In February and March in early spring, the bleak dead branches are full of fiery red flowers, and then new buds sprout. Kapok can be used as medicine. The freshly fallen kapok is dried in the sun. The dried kapok has medicinal value. The kapok tree is native to India and is widely distributed in tropical regions. It is distributed in China, India, Sri Lanka, Indochina Peninsula, Malaysia and other countr...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Although the trunk of kapok is thick, the wood is too soft, so it is not very useful