Paraquat is a quartenary nitrogen herbicide widely used for broadleaf weed control. It is a quick acting, non-selective compound, that destroys green plant tissue on contact and by translocation within the plant. It has been employed for killing marijuana in the U.S. and in Mexico
Chemical formula: (C6H7N)2]Cl2)
Mode of action:
As an herbicide, paraquat acts by inhibiting photosynthesis. In light-exposed plants, it accepts electrons from photosystem I (more specifically ferredoxin, which is presented with electrons from PS I) and transfers them to molecular oxygen. In this manner, destructive reactive oxygen species are produced.
Glyphosate is a non-selective herbicide, meaning it will kill most plants. It prevents the plants from making certain proteins that are needed for plant growth. Glyphosate stops a specific enzyme pathway, the shikimic acid pathway. The shikimic acid pathway is necessary for plants and some microorganisms.
Dose Rate:
| Crops | Pest | Per Acres | Per Hectare |
| Tea | Weeds | 900ml | 2.25Ltr |
| Banana | Weeds | 700ml | 1.75 ltr |
| Rabar | Weeds | 700ml | 1.75 ltr |
| Vacant Land | Weeds | 700ml | 1.75 ltr |
PAKIGING SIZE:
| (JASSCORT-61SL) | ||||
| 20lt×01 | 5lt×01 | 1lt×06 | 500lt×06 | 100lt×24 |
