> Farmers who add non-ionic surfactant to the tank mix add only 3.2 to 6.4
> ounces (about 1/2 a cup) into 10 gallons of water per 1 acre
Let's be honest. If that is such a tiny amount and not likely to
significantly affect the surfaces
treated and does not significantly enhance penetration into whatever
the product touches,
why would farmers use it?
Obviously, they think that even that tiny amount has an impact. Are
they wrong?
After Roundup spraying, even if glyphosate is entirely benign -- which
is a separate
question -- what else can penetrate the wetted surfaces more easily, and
for how long?
Applying soap and water is a very effective method of killing insects.
Is a surfactant not similar to
a soap in its action, only very much more potent?
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