Why does rice that is obviously well sealed still grow rice worms ?

Because it has a "Trojan plan".

In fact, when the rice is bagged, although there are no visible insects on the surface, many rice may have insect eggs on it, which is not distinguishable by the naked eye.

Once the rice grains are bitten by the rice elephant, the starch inside will more easily absorb the water in the environment for the rice elephant to eat. Rice elephants also lay eggs in their seeds, forming "nests", which are then sealed with their secretions. After half a month, as long as the light, humidity, temperature and other conditions are reached, the eggs can hatch into pupa.

In addition, during the breeding period, rice elephants not only lay their eggs in the barn, but also fly to the field and lay them in the grains of wheat or rice ears. In this way, when the bitten grains are packed into the rice bag, although it is sealed, the rice elephants from the outside world cannot enter, but the rice bag is in a dark environment with a temperature of 20-40 degrees Celsius and a humidity of more than 60%, and the eggs in the grain will hatch.

Therefore, the rice elephant did not appear "out of thin air", but the "Trojan horse plan" of the rice elephant mothers.

Control methods of rice worms

1. Improve grain storage conditions, keep the warehouse clean, plug the gaps to prevent the entry of rice elephants and other storage pests, so as to reduce the harm to food.

2. Improve storage technology, such as using plant ash, plastic film or kraft paper to isolate and store pests. If an insect infestation has occurred, the rice elephant should be driven out of the grain by exposure, so that the infestation is separated from the infestation-free grain.

3. Kill by spraying chemicals or fumigation of phosphine.

4. If the amount of grain preserved is small, you can also use insect-proof packaging or add long-term odor insect repellent to the packaging bag to protect the grain from rice elephants.

Hello. The time may be put for a long time, the rice deteriorates, this situation will occur, there is no ventilation for a long time, and a qualitative change occurs, so the grain should not be left for too long, and the cool and dry place can still be longer.

Your rice looks very well sealed, in fact, there is still air inside, the worm eggs in the rice have long been laid in the rice, so as long as the conditions are suitable, there will be rice worms, the most important thing to preserve the rice is to keep it dry, and it is best to vacuum pack it for long-term storage.

The rice with a good Mingmingfeng bee will also grow rice worms, because the rice before you are a bee already has rice worm eggs in it, so no matter how good your secret bee is, he can also grow rice worms in it.

This is a normal phenomenon, rice worms will appear if the rice is left for too long, and I personally suggest that the next time you stock up on rice, you should find a bucket and then seal the bucket, so that it can be stored for a longer time.

Because the rice worms are not because the seal is not good, but because there is a lot of rice. It is never on the inside of the rice or on the surface of the rice, and it is very small and never visible to the naked eye.

With the right temperature and humidity, rice insects are natural, and I really want to help you look forward to it.

You think that the rice is well sealed, and rice worms will grow, this is because the rice itself has moisture, and if the rice you buy is not so dry, it is easy to grow rice worms.

It's not sealed, it's a good noodle, and insects will grow, I think it should be too hot to be like this, so it's best to put it in a ceramic jar or jar when sealing the rice, and it will be well preserved.

Why is rice so well closed? There will also be rice worms, that is, before you close it, he has already laid eggs there, so the rice worms are found.

Why does rice that is obviously well sealed still grow "rice worms"? Because because you may have left it for a long time, it may be a resurgence. It could also be that it is not well stored.

Why do rice worms still grow when it is clearly sealed? The rice that grows has nothing to do with bees, bees, he is born naturally from his rice. Rainy weather, long time, it all matters.

Why Mingming? Rice that is well sealed will also grow rice worms. Rice in general. After the summer, I love the rice worm very much, and since the closure is very good, it will also grow.

Why does rice with good honey still grow rice worms? Because the rice worm is born from the inside of the rice, not from the outside world, no matter how good you are, it is useless, it is the millet worm that grows from the rice itself.

Eggs in the rice.

Rice worm refers to the borer in rice, the scientific name is rice elephant, which is often found in grains, because of its fast reproduction rate, it is one of the main pests in grains.

Why does rice that is obviously well sealed still grow "rice worms"? If it is not stored in a "vacuum state", it is normal for "rice worms" to appear!

Sealed rice still has worms. It is mainly inseparable from two factors, one is the rice itself (it carries insect eggs during the growth process); The second is due to improper transportation or storage.

In summer, rice is easy to grow insects, especially when it is damp, the room is damp, it is easy to rain in summer, the room is more prone to moisture, and the rice will grow insects when it is wet, it is best to buy less rice in summer, don't buy too much, it is easy to grow insects. You can put a little pepper garlic in the rice, wrap it in gauze, and put it in the rice so that there will be no worms, but don't buy too much rice, it is easy to grow worms if you put it too long.

It must not be well enclosed and permeable. Prone to insects. It may also be placed in a hot place, and it is easy to grow insects in a humid place. Keep it in a cool, ventilated place.

Bugs will grow in the rice if it's too hot, so you can find a cooler place to store it, or you can put it in the refrigerator directly.

It could be that the eggs were in the rice before you sealed it, and you could dry the rice and then put it in a drink bottle.

This is because when you load these rice, there will be insect eggs on these rice grains. We have to put the rice we bought in jars, put it in a dry place, and take it out to bask in the sun at regular intervals.

Because rice will have bugs during the growth process, sealed rice will also have bugs, and it will multiply indefinitely. You can choose to spray pesticides when planting, or you can expose yourself to the sun.

Because there are insects in the production process of rice, even if it is sealed later, the insects will not disappear. Rice can be sprayed with pesticides at the time of planting.

Sealed rice still grows worms, and that's because when the rice is sealedThere are rice worms on rice, but the eggs of rice worms are relatively small, and it is difficult for us to find them with the naked eye.

Third, if you want to avoid insects, you should send the rice in a dry and ventilated place, and you often wonder how the rice is always insectedIn fact, because our environment is slightly humid, so that the rice reacts with some chemical elements in the air, so insects will be born. Since rice has a small amount of water that can cause insects, we can reduce the chance of insects by keeping the rice in a ventilated and dry environment at all times.

Why does rice have rice worms, and where do they come from? After reading it, it suddenly dawned on me, don't do anything wrong.

Because some eggs have been attached to the rice before sealing, the rice will grow worms after a long time. The rice eggs are attached to the rice when it is still growing, and because of its small size, it is difficult to dispose of it in the later stage, so it will be sealed together.

Because when the rice is in the growth stage, the rice worms have already laid eggs in the rice, and then break the eggs in the sealed environment, so the sealing is useless.

This is because the rice can be contaminated with germs during transportation. Rice worms are pathogens brought in during transportation and are born after a certain temperature.

Because the processing technology of rice flour is relatively simple, most of the nutrients are retained, and the adult worms can be killed during the processing, but the retained nutrients often carry eggs, which are difficult to kill, so the eggs hatch into larvae under appropriate conditions. The conditions for raising insects in rice fields are nothing more than eggs, sufficient water, and high temperatures, because the water activity in the rice is very low (that is, the water content is very small), so there are generally no insects. But when the temperature reaches 20 40 and the humidity reaches 65 to 95 percent, it only takes a week for the eggs to hatch into larvae, and then the surrounding nutrients will provide them with enough nutrients to grow and reproduce.

If rice flour is not properly stored, it is prone to moisture absorption, heat, mold, insects and other phenomena, especially under the conditions of high temperature and humidity in summer, it is more likely to appear the phenomenon of deterioration and insects. It can be stored and transported in an environment with insect sources and eggs. To store rice at home, the first thing to do is to keep the rice container clean and dry, and put it in a cool, ventilated and dry place, avoiding high temperature and light.

In fact, this practice not only has no effect, but will affect the quality of the rice noodles. After exposure, rice noodles lose their taste when they are damp, and they are more hygroscopic after exposure, and they are more likely to get damp, moldy, and insects when put back. While the grain is still in the field, it carries rice blast eggs.

Rice is high in starch, followed by protein, which under normal conditions does not cause bugs. Because rice has very low water activity (i.e., very little water) and eggs need water to grow and develop, eggs can hatch in as little as a week when the rice is at the right temperature. Plus the surrounding rice provides them with enough nutrients to allow them to grow and reproduce.

Every family buys rice every year, and rice worms appear every year. Some are hidden at the bottom of the rice tank, some are hidden at the seams of the rice bags, some are hidden at the seams of the walls, and some are hidden at the joints, which are difficult to remove one by one. When the rice is in the house and the climate is suitable, the eggs hatch and crawl into the rice bag to raise the next generation.

If the rice has worms, you can do this: move the rice flour of the worms to a dry and sealed container, put the fresh poplar leaves together, and after four or five days you can kill the larvae and eggs, and use a winch or sieve to grind the rice flour and eat it. Fresh ginger can also be used in rice to get the bugs out.

Usually clean the rice jar or wooden barrel to prevent the pupa from hiding in it in winter. Once the rice worm is found, the rice can be placed in a cool place to dry, so that the worm flies away or crawls out, the rice worm is not serious, and there is no mildew to eat, just wash it a few times. But if there is mold, you can't eat it anymore.

Do not leave the rice in the sun.

I know that it may be that the temperature is relatively high, it may be that the storage time is relatively long, it may be that the nutritional value of the rice is relatively high, or the processing technology is very simple, and all the insects in the house are killed, so the eggs hatch into larvae in an environment of 20 to 40 degrees.

This is because the rice may not have been stored in a cool, dry place, which is why insects occur due to the surrounding environment and temperature.

Aware. Because the rice already carries some eggs, if the conditions are right, these eggs will hatch.

In fact, the scientific name of the small insect in this rice is rice elephant, and it also has names such as stump, cow, cow, and grain cowAlthough it always seems to "come and go without a trace", it is actually just a small beetle. They can be found not only in rice, but also in stored grains such as corn, wheat, and sorghum. In the heading stage of food crops, the rice elephant will become active from the dormant state, and before that, the rice elephant due to the lack of food ** and the low temperature, usually choose to be in the soil, in the barn, in the bark and other "cats" to get up motionless, once the weather is warm, and the breath of food is also "wafting over".

Usually, our rice storage is not strictly sealed, and some rice worms are hidden in wet areas and eventually enter the rice bag, and eventually eat the rice grains to eat and lay eggs. In this way, even if the adult worm is clear, there may actually be eggs, and after a period of time, the rice worm may occur again. When we process rice, these eggs will be packaged together with the rice, because the eggs are particularly small, so it is not easy for us to find, after we buy the rice back, when the external environment is suitable for the hatching and development of the eggs, the eggs will give birth to insects, especially in spring and summer, the temperature and humidity are very suitable for the development of eggs.

Because, when the rice elephant is first formed, it is the same color as the rice, which is milky white, and moreover, at the beginning, the rice elephant will burrow into the rice to eat rice, so it is difficult for people to find their existence, and it is often until the rice elephant is formed for 10 days and grows into a black insect before discovering its existence.

Usually the hatching period of the eggs is within two weeks, during which time there is no drug invasion or no industrial processing. Then it will hatch into larvae, and then it will burrow into the rice grains and hide, waiting for the right time and place to develop rapidly. Rice weevils are commonly found in rice granaries and processing plants, and they also live on wheat, oats, rye, barley, soybeans, sunflower seeds, rice, and corn.

Rice weevils have chewing mouthparts, and the most striking feature is a long snout, and adult rice weevils are reddish-brown.