Succulent leaves have a lot of chemical marks left by sterilization, how to remove these marks?

Methyl tobuzin.

chlorothalonil and mancozeb.

And so on, and chlorothalonil is a blue powder, which is very conspicuous when sprayed on the succulent leaves, but it can no longer be seen after a few consecutive rains in autumn, which shows that direct rain is the best way to remove fungicide imprints. Some flower friends have a big personality, and it doesn't matter if there are some marks on the leaves, but for the pursuit of perfect flower friends, this is definitely not good, so we can use a wet rag to wipe it, and if you can't wipe it off once, wipe it a few more times, and it will always be wiped off.

<> it is inevitable to use some preventive and protective fungicides, due to the pharmacological effect of the drug itself and concentration control, some varieties with dark leaf color or fine fluff on the surface will leave some medicinal marks, which cannot disappear completely in a short time, which is a normal phenomenon. In this case, we will choose to spray the succulents, and after spraying, it is inevitable that some pesticide stains will be left on the leaves, and some meat friends feel that these white or blue pesticide stains affect the appearance of the succulents very much, and always want them to disappear quickly.

Carbendazim commonly used in raising succulents.

Chlorothalonil, mancozeb, etc., are mostly wettable powders, they are not easily soluble in water, often block the nozzle when used as foliar spray, and are easy to attach to the surface of the leaves, so there will be a layer of pesticide stains after application, especially dark succulents.

More obvious. This powder is also a wax that appears in succulents to protect against strong sunlight and to avoid the accumulation of water on the leaves, which acts as a convex lens if there are water droplets on the leaves.

The effect of light gathering will burn the leaves.

low cost, high efficacy and high drug efficacy; And has the advantages of wettable powder and emulsifiable concentrate, can be moistened by water, diluted with water after good suspension, itself fades seriously and has nothing to see, more stains on the leaves also have little effect, and when the flesh is colored out of the state in autumn, these stains have long been gone. It is often messy, the same leaf, many spots, some faded and some not, it looks sick.

Watering. When watering, you can rinse the leaves relatively cleanly.

Let the fleshy rain. If our succulent is raised directly in the open, then there is no need to worry about the marks left after spraying, and a few more rains can make the succulent clean.

Spray some water, soak it completely, let the droplets run down it, and if that doesn't work, gently wipe it off with a cotton swab.

In the process of our usual maintenance, it is inevitable that we will encounter infected germs or something, such as powdery mildew, bituminous coal disease and black spot disease, etc., in this case, we will choose to spray the succulent, and after spraying, it is inevitable that some pesticide stains will be left on the leaves, at this time, some meat friends feel that these white or blue pesticide stains affect the appearance of the succulent, and always want to let them disappear quickly.

In fact, I personally think that there is no need to pay too much attention to these medicinal stains, first of all, in the case of succulent illness, we mainly treat the disease, and it would be good to be able to successfully rescue the succulent traces, and we can't distinguish between primary and secondary. Secondly, general bacterial infections mostly occur at the turn of spring and summer or summer, at this time the succulent in addition to the mage, itself is seriously faded and there is nothing to see, and more pesticide stains on the leaves have little effect, and when the succulent is colored out of the state in autumn, these pesticide stains have long been gone.

In my experience, with the exception of some dark-colored fungicides, such as chlorothalonil and blue carbendazim, most of the other fungicides sprayed on the succulent leaves do not last long, and usually disappear on their own before autumn. If all the stains are still there in the fall, we can let the flesh rain a little bit, or spray the leaves with water a few more times, and the stains will definitely be cleaned up in the end. As for the blue stains, I have tried to call them before and it is really difficult to clean them, and the best way is to try not to choose these kinds of fungicides.

In addition, if you are a general fungicide, you can try methyl tobuzin, which I usually use to spray succulents except for the tip of the leaf, and there are basically no stains in other places. In addition, when you mix the fungicide, you must follow the instructions for use, and the concentration must not be too high, otherwise it may not only cause drug injuries to the flesh, but also leave more drug stains.