2010Guoshu xuebaoRequires access

Study on residue trends of imidacloprid in pear fruit.

Yu‐Nan Huang, Shaoling Zhang, Fang Jinbao, Wu SiYang, Wu FengKui

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

The residue dynamics and terminal residues of imidacloprid in pear fruit and the effect of bagging on pesticide content in fruit were analyzed. The results showed that the degradation half-life of imidacloprid was 9.68 d in peel and 5.39 d in flesh. When the whole tree was sprayed 1 or 2 times with 1 000 times diluted of imidacloprid, the final residues were 0.181 mg·kg-1 and 0.225 mg·kg-1 in peel, respectively. When sprayed with 1 500 times diluted of insecticide, the final residues were 0.022 mg·kg-1 and 0.031 mg·kg-1 in peel. Imidacloprid could not be detected in flesh whatever the application concentration was. The final residues could be controlled to lower than MRL (0.5 mg·kg-1). Results indicated that the residue mostly existed in peel and seldom in flesh. The residue of imidacloprid in peel of bagged fruits was 96.6% lower than that in nonbagged fruits. The difference between two treatments was extremely significant.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The residue dynamics and terminal residues of imidacloprid in pear fruit and the effect of bagging on pesticide content in fruit were analyzed. The results showed that the degradation half-life of imidacloprid was 9.68 d in peel and 5.39 d in flesh. When the whole tree was sprayed 1 or 2 times with 1 000 times diluted of imidacloprid, the final residues were 0.181 mg·kg-1 and 0.225 mg·kg-1 in peel, respectively. When sprayed with 1 500 times diluted of insecticide, the final residues were 0.022 mg·kg-1 and 0.031 mg·kg-1 in peel. Imidacloprid could not be detected in flesh whatever the application concentration was. The final residues could be controlled to lower than MRL (0.5 mg·kg-1). Results indicated that the residue mostly existed in peel and seldom in flesh. The residue of imidacloprid in peel of bagged fruits was 96.6% lower than that in nonbagged fruits. The difference between two treatments was extremely significant.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

The residue dynamics and terminal residues of imidacloprid in pear fruit and the effect of bagging on pesticide content in fruit were analyzed. The results showed that the degradation half-life of imidacloprid was 9.68 d in peel and 5.39 d in flesh. When the whole tree was sprayed 1 or 2 times with 1 000 times diluted of imidacloprid, the final residues were 0.181 mg·kg-1 and 0.225 mg·kg-1 in peel, respectively. When sprayed with 1 500 times diluted of insecticide, the final residues were 0.022 mg·kg-1 and 0.031 mg·kg-1 in peel. Imidacloprid could not be detected in flesh whatever the application concentration was. The final residues could be controlled to lower than MRL (0.5 mg·kg-1). Results indicated that the residue mostly existed in peel and seldom in flesh. The residue of imidacloprid in peel of bagged fruits was 96.6% lower than that in nonbagged fruits. The difference between two treatments was extremely significant.

Key concepts: Imidacloprid, Flesh, PEAR, Residue (chemistry), Pesticide residue, Horticulture, Chemistry, Pera

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Study on residue trends of imidacloprid in pear fruit. — Research Paper | ScholarLens