Patent classifications
A01N31/04
Methods and compositions for increasing the potency of antifungal agents
Embodiments provided herein include methods, compositions, and uses of aromatic alcohols to increase the potency of antifungal agents.
Methods and compositions for increasing the potency of antifungal agents
Embodiments provided herein include methods, compositions, and uses of aromatic alcohols to increase the potency of antifungal agents.
Methods and compositions for increasing the potency of antifungal agents
Embodiments provided herein include methods, compositions, and uses of aromatic alcohols to increase the potency of antifungal agents.
Method for impairing a Cassie-Baxter state
The present invention about using chemicals to interfere with the ability of certain arthropods to shield themselves from their external environment. It teaches to apply chemicals to a specialized portions of the arthropod's body that maintain a gaseous envelope that encoats, protects and extends from the arthropod's skin and, if present, breathing hole. This chemical application causes a failure of this protective envelope, making the arthropod vulnerable its external environment such as to pesticides and can also lead to problems with its ability to breathe.
Method for impairing a Cassie-Baxter state
The present invention about using chemicals to interfere with the ability of certain arthropods to shield themselves from their external environment. It teaches to apply chemicals to a specialized portions of the arthropod's body that maintain a gaseous envelope that encoats, protects and extends from the arthropod's skin and, if present, breathing hole. This chemical application causes a failure of this protective envelope, making the arthropod vulnerable its external environment such as to pesticides and can also lead to problems with its ability to breathe.
HYDROGELS AS RHEOLOGY MODIFIERS AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME
Hydrogels are blended with water to produce a hydrogel solution. Viscosity of the hydrogel solution is controlled by adjusting the ratio of hydrogel to water and/or by adjusting the blending conditions. The hydrogel solutions may be used to modify the rheology of agricultural compositions. The hydrogel may include lactose, which may be provided by a milk permeate waste stream from the dairy or food processing industry.
HYDROGELS AS RHEOLOGY MODIFIERS AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME
Hydrogels are blended with water to produce a hydrogel solution. Viscosity of the hydrogel solution is controlled by adjusting the ratio of hydrogel to water and/or by adjusting the blending conditions. The hydrogel solutions may be used to modify the rheology of agricultural compositions. The hydrogel may include lactose, which may be provided by a milk permeate waste stream from the dairy or food processing industry.
Formulation for promoting targeted pollination of almond tree crops in honey bees
A formulation and a composition that comprises it for promoting the pollination of almond tree crops (Prunus dulcis) by biasing the foraging preferences of the honey bee (Apis mellifera). The formulation comprises the compounds limonene, linalool and benzaldehyde. Additionally, a method for targeting the bees' pollinizing activity towards the almond tree crops by using the formulation comprising the compounds limonene, linalool and benzaldehyde.
Formulation for promoting targeted pollination of almond tree crops in honey bees
A formulation and a composition that comprises it for promoting the pollination of almond tree crops (Prunus dulcis) by biasing the foraging preferences of the honey bee (Apis mellifera). The formulation comprises the compounds limonene, linalool and benzaldehyde. Additionally, a method for targeting the bees' pollinizing activity towards the almond tree crops by using the formulation comprising the compounds limonene, linalool and benzaldehyde.
PINE OIL-BASED HERBICIDE
The present invention relates to a herbicide formulation based on pine oil. The present invention also relates to a method of reducing unwanted vegetation in a soil environment and a method for reducing seed viability using the herbicide formulation. The herbicide formulation comprises a pine oil, a tall oil, and an alkali. The formulation has improved herbicidal properties, and is less subject to coagulation at low ambient temperatures.