BICINE is an organic compound with molecular formula of C₆H₁₃NO₄ and molecular weight of 163.1717. BICINE is a buffer widely used in biochemical and medical research, such as enzyme reaction buffer, electrophoresis buffer, etc. In addition, BICINE can also be used for the breeding of fine varieties of forest trees. CN 105724105B has developed a method of Cutting Seedlings of Insect resistant Poplar in Spring. BICINE is mainly used in amino acid spray irrigation fertilizer. This week, YACOO editor briefly introduced the specific composition and application of amino acid spraying fertilizer:

The potassium fulvic acid, sodium carboxymethyl cellulose and BICINE are mixed evenly in a closed environment to obtain amino acid fertilizer; Then, the amino acid fertilizer is dissolved in water with 1000 times of amino acid fertilizer quality to obtain amino acid spraying fertilizer. The mass ratio of potassium fulvic acid, sodium carboxymethyl cellulose and BICINE is 100:15:5.

After tree cutting, use amino acid spray irrigation fertilizer to irrigate once, and then water every 6 days, and water every 6 days for two consecutive cycles. After seedling establishment and stable survival, water can be controlled according to soil moisture. After rooting, the seedlings shall be topdressed with seaweed fertilizer. When the height of seedlings is 60~80cm, 4kg shall be applied once per mu, when the height of seedlings is 150~200cm, 10kg shall be applied once per mu, and when the height of seedlings is 230~260cm, 15kg shall be applied once per mu;

In this patent, special seaweed fertilizer and amino acid fertilizer with unique efficacy are applied respectively in the management stages of soil preparation, cutting and topdressing. The survival rate of cutting is high, the growth rate of seedlings is fast, the root system is developed, the survival rate of cutting reaches more than 98%, and the average height of seedlings in the current year can reach 360 cm.

Reference

CN105724105B A Method of Cutting Seedlings of Insect resistant Poplar in Spring.