Demand for Bispyribac Sodium High in Asia Pacific, Owing to High Production of Rice in the Region
Bispyribac
sodium is a broad spectrum commercialized herbicide with a broad spectrum of
activity against a range of weeds. It is highly soluble in water and the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency has classified it moderately to highly mobile in soils. The
herbicide is non-selective: it targets any plant with any species of the genus
Cladosporium. There are no regulatory requirements for bispyribac sodium. This
makes it safe for use in all areas.
Bispyribac
sodium is applied as a soft, light liquid that will not burn the soil. The
herbicide acts as a rice bug repellent and can be used at the planting stage to
control Asian rice woodlouse, sage, and Canada thistle. The herbicides can also
be used to control emerging weeds such as Dutchman's nose, diauthrin, flax,
chickweed, blue granite, chickweed, ragweed, Valerian, lomatium, meadow rue,
and summer root.
The
weed control activity of bispyribac
sodium should be monitored closely during the emergence process because
the weed begins to emerge and the herbicide starts to break down before the
weed has reached the height of development. Weed emergence can be delayed by
applying herbicide at the right time of emergence. Bispyribac sodium should be
applied on the plant leaf surfaces and on the undersides of the leaf surfaces.
Applying the herbicide at the correct time will prevent early emergence. If the
weed is left to emerge after application of bispyribac sodium the effectiveness
of the herbicide will be greatly reduced.
The
demand for bispyribac sodium is high in Asia Pacific as the region is home to
countries that largely produce rice. Paddy contributes a significant share of
crop in Indian agriculture. Use of bispyribac sodium aids in addressing weeds
that otherwise eat away a significant share of nutrients that are meant for the
crops. Moreover, increasing demand for food is also expected to boost demand
for various herbicides worldwide.
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