Skip to main content

Plant Disease repellent bio-fertilizers

To Use Repellent bio-fertilizers



Nagarajan from the Salem district shares his experiences in this magazine. His garden is in Ettukuttapatti village, 4 km from Omalur. We met him one morning. “I have been cultivating three and a half acres of our own land. When I was in 8th class, my father used to come and buy cashew nuts along with all the cash he had to pay for and plant them in a small place. I water it daily in the morning and in the evening. OK, weekly seed germination. I was so happy. During the flowering stage of the plant, jaundice begins to spread. I did not take it lightly. In a short time, it infects all the plants. That is why all the plants that do not bear fruit are conifers. I'm so sorry to have ruined all this hard work. ‘If the plants are not attacked by pests, they should be treated in advance. Dad said the plant died because he failed to put the medicine. Then I bought the seed again and came and sowed it. I will take care of the plants meticulously. If there is any disease, I will pluck the plant and show it to the grocery store. Give him medicine for it. "This is how I went about growing up," he said, sharing his current farming experiences.


"I started cultivating 3 acres of weed when the first small-scale weed cultivation was in full swing. I do not know how to care for it when doing large-scale crops. Many symptoms of leaf curl and gray disease come from plants. I went to the horticultural officer and told him. Ask him out well if he is no longer absorbed in the connection. I took it and gave it to him. Let's say, 'Soil carbon emissions are low'. Then I bought charcoal from the field and mixed it with powdered rice. I also bought stove ash which is not available in tea shops and restaurants. I have been cultivating red like this for almost a year and I have been cultivating weed again. After that, the incidence of the disease decreased. However, crop growth and yield are not good.



Natural fertilizers containing


Well, I planted ragi and paddy to make another crop. Expected Yield Available. So much so that I even planted cassava to grow well for the soil type of Salem district. Cassava does not grow. We also tested the soil. We also give the crop exactly what it needs. Still, I did not understand why it was growing so well. Talk to you soon and keep up the good content. Well, at least I didn't go down without explaining myself first. One Borewell 1200 ‘DTS’, another Borewell 920 ‘DTS’. Agriculture should be within 300 ‘DTS’. However, it is also known that Borewell water is high in sodium. This matter can cause great harm as the well was previously watered. This problem came up when Borewell put up. The plants were able to understand that they could not absorb the nutrients present in the soil. After that, ask them to give the soil a mixture of Organic fertilizers containing ‘humid acid’, ‘pelvic acid’, and ‘amino acid’. I bought 5 kg per acre and sprayed. Only then will the problem be rectified. Similarly, the natural fertilizer 'VAM' does the job, '' he added.


“Once the mung bean is harvested, the land will be plowed for the next planting. When plowing like this, the mung bean plants do not mature quickly. I will wait until it is over. I wondered what to do with it. Mix 100 g yeast, 2 kg peanut flour, and half a kg sugar in 100 liters of water and soak for a day. Then, take the solution and spray enough. Everything will be over soon. It can also be sprayed before plowing. If there is any problem from root to tip in the cultivation of weeds like this, I will fix it myself. I have also been telling the alcoholic farmers. I have made many mistakes in my 20 years of horticultural cultivation. The first of those mistakes is ignorance. Only when he knew that subject did he understand the matter.



Today I am earning Rs. 30,000 per month for weed cultivation. I ask the horticulture, Chandiyur Agricultural Science Center scientists for all the mistakes I have made. Agriculture cannot grow out of the red with the mistakes we have made as a stepping stone. The solution will be found only if four people go outside and see, ”he said.


Related post E-Nam - Agriculture Apps -2


Rotation pattern in animal feed


“When cultivating animal fodder, we sow Co-4, Co-5 forage. However, soil fertility is affected when the same is cultivated continuously. Yield decreases with fodder being cultivated. Therefore, the next time after cultivating Co.4, and Co-5, the soil will be improved by cultivating lentils like Velimasal and Rabbit Masal. Yields of cultivated fodder will also increase. Cattle Alternative fodder is also available for the dyes, ”says Nagarajan.



Disease repellent bio-fertilizers



Talking about how to deal with jaundice, Nagarajan said, “Once upon a time there was a camp in the horticulture department near my town. I also attended that camp. It was only after that meeting that it became clear that weeds were not horticultural crops. Similarly, it is known that bio-fertilizers can prevent non-crop diseases. I'm sorry I did not know this today.


After that, I'm still doing that. The disease can be controlled by diluting 300 ml of ‘Azadirachtin’, 400 ml of ‘beauveria bassiana’ (300 g in case of powder), and 50 g of cadmium solution per 100 liters of water. Similarly, the bean tip is curved. Add 300 ml of Bacillus thuringiensis per 100 liters of water and mix well. These plots amount to 1 acre. The cost will be less than 500 rupees. ”


Other links - Plants in their homes

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

7 Shallow Root Vegetables That Grow Well in Containers and Hard Spaces

 Root Vegetables That Grow Well in Containers  You don't need a lot of land to enjoy fresh vegetables. As long as you have some containers and some good soil, these shallow root vegetables will thrive. No matter how good it is, we don't have large land and healthy, fertile soil to grow our gardens. Heck, some of us don't even have land, so we stick to container gardens on the balcony or front porch. While this may seem limiting, there are shallow-root vegetables that work in containers or hard-to-find places that don't seem useful for growing anything. A lot of leafy greens like spinach and spinach are suitable here. I'm sorry to say that if you don't have a large container, the asparagus may be out. Before we get to those shallow root vegetables, we need to talk about soil. and containers. Why you can't ignore soil—especially if you're planting a container garden Soil is just as important as sunlight and water in growing a garden. This is a

How to Make Your Own Watering Containers

Gardening can be a fun and rewarding hobby, but watering your plants properly can sometimes be a challenge. A better solution is to use self-watering containers. These containers provide constant water for your plants, reducing the need for frequent watering. The good news is that you can easily make your own watering containers at home with just a few basic materials. Let's walk you through the simple steps to create your own! Materials Required: Before embarking on construction, collect the following materials: Plastic storage containers (preferably with lids) PVC pipe or tube Drain gravel or pebbles Potting soil Wicking material (such as cotton twine or felt) Water reservoir (may be a second container or part of the same container) Drill with drill bits Utility knife or scissors Step by step instructions Step 1: Prepare the containers First, select two plastic containers. These will be the main parts of your self watering system. Poke holes in the bottom of a contai

7 Plants You Can Use As Soap

 Plants you can use as soap Maybe you're looking for an eco-friendly and economical alternative to store-bought soap. Or maybe you want to learn how to maintain hygiene while camping or in a survival situation. Either way, you can benefit from learning about the many plants you can use as soap. Using plants for purification is not new. Historians have found evidence that ancient Egyptians bathed in soaps made from plants along with animal and vegetable oils. Native Americans also used a variety of plants as soap when washing. And the good news is that making soap with plants is surprisingly easy. The secret is a naturally occurring compound called saponin found in many plants, especially waxy cuticles. If you chop up plants that contain saponin and rub the pieces on your hands with water, you can create a lather. This article will share common saponin-containing plants in the United States and how to use them as soap substitutes. 1. Soapwort (Saponaria officinalis) Thi