Is Baichongling effective?
A detailed introduction concerns the use of Mancozeb without and the black spot disease on roses treated several times with Baichongling without success. Are you still making such mistakes in the knowledge of flowers? Here is a detailed explanation.
The most troublesome aspect of growing flowers is when they get sick or infested with pests. It's almost a common experience for every flower enthusiast to encounter diseases or pests in their potted plants. Often, flower enthusiasts ask for help in diagnosing what disease or pest their plant has, but it's quite magical that many enthusiasts do not distinguish between diseases and pests.
When I tell them that the rose has black spot disease and suggest spraying Mancozeb, I often get this response:
Is Mancozeb unavailable? Can Baichongling work?
I once thought that flower enthusiasts who do not distinguish between diseases and pests were exceptions, but reality has made me realize that I was wrong. There is a large number of enthusiasts who are like this. This may stem from the fact that we often say "pest and disease" in our daily conversations, so some enthusiasts think that diseases and pests are of the same nature.
What is the disease and pest of potted flowers?
Actually, diseases and pests are not the same thing. However, both can cause harm to the normal growth of potted plants, so they are collectively referred to as "pest and disease."
What is the disease of potted flowers?
Simply put, the disease of potted flowers is caused by external bacteria or bacterial infections that have destructive symptoms on plant growth.
Rigorously speaking, plant diseases also include some damage caused by improper maintenance, such as fertilizer damage, which is non-infectious and does not require drug treatment. This is ignored here to avoid confusion and dizziness.
What is the pest of potted flowers?
Simply put, pest infestation of potted flowers means there are pests, such as aphids, mites, caterpillars, snails, and caterpillars.
For example, if a steamed bun is left for too long and gets moldy, it is similar to a plant's disease caused by mold; if the bun attracts flies that lay larvae, it is considered infested with pests.
Therefore, treating diseases and pests requires completely different approaches. Disease treatment mainly focuses on杀菌 (killing bacteria), while pest treatment focuses on killing pests, and the effects of the drugs are completely different.
So if a rose has black spot disease and you spray Baichongling, it will not work even if you spray 10 times a day. Similarly, if a rose has spider mites and you spray Mancozeb, it will also be ineffective.
When treating diseases and pests in potted flowers, you must first distinguish whether it is a disease or a pest, and then determine what kind of disease or pest it is.
If you can't identify the specific disease, you can directly spray with an existing fungicide to see the effect. Most fungicides can treat multiple diseases, and the same applies to pest control. However, pest control requires more careful medication, which will be shared in more detail later. Thank you for your attention.
The above introduces the content of "Is Mancozeb unavailable, can Baichongling work?" and "What is the disease and pest of potted flowers?" Flower enthusiasts can refer to this aspect.