A method for planting tobacco in difenoconazole-contaminated soil and reducing its residue
A technology for difenoconazole and polluted soil, applied in botany equipment and methods, soil preparation methods, tobacco cultivation, etc., can solve problems such as difenoconazole residues, achieve easy operation, high surface energy, low Will produce the effect of secondary pollution
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Image
Examples
experiment example
[0031] Aiming at the phenomenon that a large number of tobacco rods are discarded in the tobacco area, the invention is carried out at the Longgang scientific research and test base of Guizhou Tobacco Science Research Institute. After the tobacco rods are collected at the base, they are concentrated in the air to dry. Use a hay cutter to crush the tobacco rods to about 1 cm. When the moisture content of the tobacco powder is ≦15%, use a combined biochar granule carbonization furnace (patent number ZL201110073104.1) for carbonization. The specific operation process is as follows: put the smoke powder into the furnace body, the initial charging amount should cover the burner by 20‒30 cm, and use combustibles such as diesel to ignite the igniter in the ignition plate of the burner. When the material is ignited, it will continue to ignite spontaneously without an external heat source. A digital temperature controller (XMT-121 type) is used for temperature monitoring, and the temp...
Embodiment 1
[0046] Example 1: The reduction effect of biochar application on the residues of difenoconazole in flue-cured tobacco roots:
[0047] With the increase of biochar application rate, the residual amount of difenoconazole in the root system of flue-cured tobacco (K326) gradually decreased, and there was a significant difference (Pfigure 1 shown).
Embodiment 2
[0048] Example 2: The effect of biochar application on the reduction of difenoconazole residues in flue-cured tobacco stems:
[0049] With the increase of biochar application rate, the residual amount of difenoconazole in flue-cured tobacco (K326) stems gradually decreased, except that there was no significant difference between the carbon-soil weight ratio of 1:100 and no carbon application (blank control). There were significant differences (P figure 2 shown).
PUM
| Property | Measurement | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| depth | aaaaa | aaaaa |
| particle diameter | aaaaa | aaaaa |
Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More 


