Glyphosate | 1071-83-6

Glyphosate is an organophosphorus herbicide. It is a non-selective systemic conductive stem and leaf treatment herbicide developed by Monsanto in the early 1970's and is commonly used as an isopropylamine salt or a sodium salt. Its isopropylamine salt is the active ingredient in the well-known herbicide trademark "Roundup". Glyphosate is a highly effective, low-toxicity, broad-spectrum, insecticidal herbicide with a systemic conductive action. By dissolving the waxy layer on the surface of the leaves, branches and stems of , it rapidly enters the plant transmission system and causes the weeds to die. It can effectively prevent annual and biennial grasses, sedge and broad-leaved weeds, and has a good effect on perennial weeds such as fescue, balsamroot and dog's tooth root, and is widely used for chemical weed control in orchards, mulberry gardens, tea gardens, rubber plantations, grassland renewal, forest fire prevention, railways, highway wastelands and no-till land.