Herbicides are substances used to control unwanted plants, commonly known as weeds. They play a crucial role in agriculture by preventing weeds from competing with crops for nutrients, water, and sunlight. There are two main types of herbicides:
Selective herbicides: Target specific weed species while leaving crops unharmed.
Non-selective herbicides: Kill all plants they come into contact with.
Historically, weed control involved manual methods like tilling and altering soil conditions. The first major breakthrough in chemical herbicides came during World War II with the development of 2,4-D, which allowed for selective weed control in cereal crops.
Modern herbicides are widely used in agriculture, forestry, and even urban landscaping to maintain clear spaces and prevent invasive plant species from spreading. However, their use must be carefully managed to avoid environmental damage and resistance in weeds.
Insecticides are a type of pesticide specifically designed to kill or control insect populations. They are widely used in agriculture, public health, and household settings to protect crops, prevent disease transmission, and eliminate pests.
Types of Insecticides:
Contact Insecticides - Kill insects upon direct contact.
Systemic Insecticides - Absorbed by plants and transferred to insects when they feed.
Stomach Poisons - Effective when ingested by insects.
Fumigants - Work through inhalation, often used in enclosed spaces.
Common Chemical Classes:
Organochlorides - Includes DDT, now banned in many countries due to environmental concerns.
Organophosphates - Affect insect nervous systems but can be toxic to humans.
Pyrethroids - Synthetic versions of natural pyrethrins, commonly used in household insecticides.
Neonicotinoids - Systemic insecticides that target sucking pests but have raised concerns about bee populations.
Insecticides play a crucial role in pest management, but their use must be carefully regulated to minimize environmental impact and resistance development in insect populations
Common Name Glyphosate
Chemical Name N-(phosphonomethyl)glycine
Molecular Formula C3H8NO5P
CAS NO 1071-83-6
EINECE NO 213-997-4
Application It is used to kill weeds, especially annual broadleaf weeds and grasses that compete with crops.
Description:
We manufacture and supply a complete range of agrochemical and plant nutrition products formulated for professional agriculture. Our offerings include:
Adjuvants and biostimulants (Akton, Algora, Fruit Set Booster)
Seed Treatment Fertilizers
Our products are supported by crop-specific protocols for fruits, vegetables, cereals, and industrial crops. All formulations are tested for quality and efficacy and can be supplied in custom packaging.
Certification:
ISO 9001, ISO 14001, ISO 45001 (TV Germany)
In-house R&D and QC Labs (HPLC, GC, UV-Vis)
Packaging Details:
Retail (100g, 250g, 1kg) or Bulk (5kg, 25kg) customizable upon request
Paraquat is a non-selective herbicide. However, due to the lack of a specific antidote, the mortality rate after poisoning is high, the death process is long, and patients suffer greatly. There is a strong call for its ban in society. In order to safeguard people's lives and health safety and ensure the safe production and use of paraquat, the Ministry of Agriculture has successively taken relevant measures in recent years to strengthen the agricultural registration, production, sales and use management of paraquat products. Paraquat, with the chemical name 1-1-dimethyl-4-4-bipyridine cationic salt, is a fast-acting non-selective herbicide. It has contact killing effect and certain systemic effect, and can be quickly absorbed by the green tissues of plants, causing them to wither and die. It has no effect on non-green organizations.
It is a non-homogeneous triazine herbicide and a photosynthesis inhibitor. It is mainly used to control gramineous weeds (especially broomweed) and certain broadleaf weeds in cereal crops (such as wheat) and tomato fields, with a dosage of 0.55 to 1 kg of active ingredient per hectare. When applied before germination and after germination in autumn, it has an excellent control effect on the tail of the rat. Applied before tillering, it can control wild oats, chickweed, etc. The dosage is 0.75 to 1.5kg/hm2.
Silkworm toxin insecticides have strong contact and stomach toxicity effects. They invade the binding sites of nerve cells, blocking the transmission of acetylcholine secreted by the previous nerve cell to the subsequent nerve cell, thus preventing the nerve cells from becoming excited. This causes the insect's nerves to become paralyzed, unable to gnawing, move, and stop developing, eventually leading to death. It has a good control effect on both the rice stem borer and the rice stem borer, and can also control the rice leaf roller, leafhoppers, slime beetles, etc. It is also effective against the small vegetable moth and the yellow-striped spiny beetle. For the rice stem borer and rice stem borer, spray with 50% soluble powder at a dilution of 1000 to 1500 times. For the rice bud worm and rice leaf rolling worm, spray with 1000 times dilution. For the water stem borer, water stem ash borer, small vegetable moth, yellow striped flea moth, citrus leaf miner, and onion thistle, spray with 1000 times dilution.
It is a chlorinated nicotinoid insecticide. This agent features a broad insecticidal spectrum, high activity, low dosage, long-lasting and rapid effect. It has contact killing and stomach toxicity effects, as well as excellent systemic activity. It is effective against hemiptera (aphids, leafhoppers, whiteflies, scale insects, scale insects, etc.), lepidoptera (diamondback moths, burrowing moths, small bores, leaf stem borers), Coleoptera (longhorn beetles, gibbons), and supertera pests (thrips). Because the mechanism of action of acetamiprid is different from that of commonly used insecticides at present, it has a special effect on organophosphorus, carbamate and pyrethroid pests that are resistant to them.
Thiamethoxam has excellent control efficacy against important pests on pear fruits, cotton, vegetables and potatoes. Besides being effective against aphids and whiteflies, it is also effective against various beetles (such as potato beetles, apple beetles and rice beetles) and lepidoptera pests such as leaf loths and apple moths on apple trees, and is applicable to all corresponding crops. It has a rapid killing effect on the pine brown longhorn beetle, poplar longhorn beetle and many other types of longhorn beetles that are difficult to control with common insecticides. It can effectively cut off the main transmission medium of pine wood nematode and inhibit the occurrence of pine wood nematode disease. Two hours after application, longhorn beetles start to die in large numbers, and the control effect can reach over 90% after 24 hours. While controlling the brown longhorn beetle, it can also simultaneously control pests with overlapping periods such as pine caterpillars, poplar boat moths, pine scale insects, American white moths and various inchworms. Japan was once the country most severely affected by pine wood nematode disease. In recent years, Japan has promoted the use of thiamethoxam to control the pine brown longhorn beetle, and the control effect has been very ideal. This has effectively controlled the pine wood nematode disease in Japan, and the rate of pine tree blight has dropped to one in ten thousand.
