Weeding in rice fields has been a major problem for farmers in growing organic rice. This summer, for the first time, the phrase "dural plug-in" was used to solve the problem of "grass" in rice fields and to increase the yield of boosting rice。
On 28 june, the villagers, driving a membrane interpolator to and from the field, inserted seedlings through holes while covering a degradable membrane in the rice fields。
The manager of farm technology described how weeding has been their biggest problem for organic rice cultivation. “we used to mower only by hand, which was inefficient and costly. It is also difficult to find labour to mower grass, especially during the high summer heat, and now this thin membranes in the field can solve our problems.”
This summer, the sentence allowed the introduction of a rice-painted membrane plug-in technique to 50 acres of rice on the farm through a combination of agro-plus machines. The covering of the upper membrane will, on the one hand, inhibit the growth of weeds and will no longer require herbicides for paddy fields and the removal of artificial weeds. As a result, not only did weeding costs have been saved, but membrane rice was grown to be greener and healthier and to improve the quality of rice. In addition, the membrane can reduce the evaporation of water and increase the use of fertilizers, thus saving water and fertility。
“we use biodegradable membranes, which can be decomposed into carbon dioxide and water through natural microorganisms, automatically decomposition after two to three months of immersion in water fields, without side effects on soil and crops, and achieve low consumption, pollution and high-quality efficiency in rice cultivation.” spectrums tell journalists。
Live
Journalists were informed that the sentence would then include a comprehensive consideration of the multiple data on rice production, structure, quality, etc., using the membrane plugging technology, to promote the diffusion and application of new technologies and the green, high-quality and efficient development of local rice, benefiting more farmers。
Yes, sir
