Insect and mite killer with vegetable oil as base
A vegetable oil-based, acaricide technology, used in acaricides, plant growth regulators, biocides, etc., can solve the problems of harsh processing equipment and processing technology, high mammalian toxicity, dyeing distortion, etc., to avoid benzene Solvent toxicity and environmental pollution problems, reducing application frequency and control costs, and reducing the effect of environmental pressure
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Embodiment 10
[0021] Example 10 Toxicity comparison between vegetable oil-based insecticide and acaricide and conventional emulsifiable concentrate on Panonychus citrus
[0022] With reference to the glass slide dipping method recommended by FAO, measure the toxicity of 2.5% vegetable oil-based rotenone insecticide and acaricide (embodiment 1) and conventional emulsifiable oil to Panonychus citrus, and the two medicaments are diluted into pre-tested 50% respectively with tap water. Each concentration was repeated three times, and at least 30 female adult mites were repeated for each repetition. The test mites were immersed in the liquid medicine of each concentration for 5 seconds, and the remaining liquid medicine around the mites were quickly blotted with filter paper. After the treatment was completed, the test mites were Place them in a biochemical incubator with T=(25±1)°C, RH=(60±10)%, L:D=14:10, and clean water as the control. Result (see table 2) shows, this vegetable oil-based inse...
Embodiment 11
[0024] Example 11 Comparison of toxicity of vegetable oil-based rotenone and phoxim compound insecticide and acaricide to third instar larvae of Spodoptera litura
[0025] Measure the toxicity of 18% vegetable oil-based rotenone and phoxim compound insecticide and acaricide (embodiment 6) and conventional emulsifiable oil to 3 instar Spodoptera litura larvae with blade dipping method, two medicaments are diluted respectively with tap water The 5 concentrations tested, each concentration was repeated three times, and at least 10 test insects were repeated for each repetition. Fresh non-toxic cassava leaves were dipped in each concentration of medicinal solution for 5 seconds. After the treatment was completed, the test insects were placed at T=(25±1)°C , RH=(60±10)%, cultured in a biochemical incubator with L:D=14:10, and the control was clear water. The results (see table 3) show that the toxicity of this insecticide and acaricide to 3 instar Spodoptera litura larvae is signif...
Embodiment 12
[0027] Example 12 Toxicity comparison of vegetable oil-based rotenone and phoxim compound insecticide and acaricide and conventional EC against radish aphid
[0028] Take the potter spray method to compare the toxicity of 18% vegetable oil-based rotenone and phoxim compound insecticide and acaricide (embodiment 6) and conventional emulsifiable oil to the radish aphid, and the two medicaments are diluted into 5 pre-tested aphids respectively with tap water. Concentration, each concentration was repeated three times, each repetition was at least 30 aphids without wings, each treatment was sprayed with 1mL of liquid medicine on the front and back sides of the leaves, and after the treatment was completed, the test insects were placed at T=(25±1)°C, RH=(60 ±10)%, cultured in a biochemical incubator with L:D=14:10, and the control was clear water. The results (see table 4) show that the toxicity of the insecticide and acaricide to the radish aphid is significantly higher than that ...
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