In the thunderstorm

Summer thunderstorms, many farmers often threw in the thunderstorms to the cropland fertilizer. During the investigation visit, it was learned that it would be unscientific and harmful to fertilize crop seedlings.

Spreading fertilizers on thunderstorms can be easily struck by lightning. Farmers spread fertilizers to the fields during thunderstorms. They concentrated their time and labor, and they did not cover their targets. Often, unsafe accidents were hit by lightning. In recent years, several villages and townships in and around the author’s hometown have experienced several tragedies when thunderstorms hit the fields and were hit by lightning.

Spreading chemical fertilizers during thunderstorms is a serious waste.

The urea, compound fertilizer, etc. that thunderstorms are applied by farmers are quickly decomposed and volatilized in the soil surface when exposed to high temperature, light and water, and only a very small part of the soil is absorbed by the roots of the crop. In addition, heavy rainfall will also cause a large loss of fertilizer. In this way, the utilization rate of chemical fertilizers for thunderstorm days is very low, and a large amount of chemical fertilizers are wasted, which increases the investment cost of farmers' farming and wastes energy resources. It is advisable to apply chemical fertilizers to the summer crops with a ditch or a hole, with a depth of 5-10 cm.

Spreading fertilizers during thunderstorms is prone to diseases. When some farmers use chemical fertilizers during thunderstorms, the maps are light and cool and often don’t wear rain gear, allowing rain to pour over the body. In this way, it is extremely prone to develop or induce colds, stomach problems, arthritis and other diseases. Women who work in thundery fields are also prone to gynecological diseases.