Many vegetable farmers used to water the seedlings after transplanting them. However, with the introduction of nutrition cups, the process has changed. Initially, the soil in the cups is filled with water, and then the roots of the seedlings are pressed into the mud using a 2.5 to 3 mm thick wire bent into a spoon-like shape. This method is often referred to as "hydroponics." Unfortunately, this approach can lead to cracks forming at the root compression site, making the seedlings more prone to diseases. Additionally, the bottom of the roots may be turned upward, which hinders proper root development and can result in poor growth.
To address these issues, the author recommends a different technique. When transplanting vegetables, it's better to first place the seedlings into the nutrition cup before watering. Start by filling the cup halfway or two-thirds with soil, then carefully place the seedling inside. After that, fill the remaining space with soil. It's also important to lift the seedling slightly during the process so that the roots have room to spread out, reducing damage and promoting healthier growth. Watering should be done gradually—without completely removing the excess water—to prevent the seedlings from losing too much moisture. By following this method, the risk of roots being forced into the mud with a wire during the hydroponic process is significantly reduced, leading to stronger and more resilient plants.
This improved approach not only enhances root development but also helps maintain the overall health of the seedlings, ensuring they grow more vigorously and are less susceptible to environmental stressors. It’s a simple yet effective adjustment that can make a big difference in the success of transplanting operations.
Antipyretic:
Something that reduces fever or quells it.
There are 3 classes of antipyretic medications that are sold OTC (over-the-counter) without prescription:
Salicylates -- aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid), choline salicylate (Arthropan), magnesium salicylate (Arthriten), and sodium salicylate (Scot-Tussin Original);
Acetaminophen (Tylenol); and
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) -- ibuprofen (Advil), naproxen (Naprosyn, Aleve), and ketoprofen.
From anti-, against + the Greek pyretos, fever from pyr, fire. The same root gives rise to pyrexia, a medical term for fever.
Antipyretic, from the Greek anti, against, and pyreticus, pertaining to fever, are substances that reduce fever. Antipyretics cause the hypothalamus to override a prostaglandin-induced increase in temperature. The body then works to lower the temperature, resulting in a reduction in fever.
Most antipyretic medications have other purposes. The most common antipyretics in the United States are ibuprofen and aspirin, which are used primarily as pain relievers. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are antipyretic, anti-inflammatory, and pain relievers.
Pain-killer:
Painkiller is any member of the group of drugs used to achieve analgesia, relief from pain.
Analgesic drugs act in various ways on the peripheral and central nervous systems. They are distinct from anesthetics, which reversibly eliminate sensation. Analgesics include paracetamol (known in North America as acetaminophen or simply APAP), the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as the salicylates, and opioid drugs such as morphine and oxycodone.
In choosing analgesics, the severity and response to other medication determines the choice of agent; the World Health Organization (WHO) pain ladder specifies mild analgesics as its first step.
Analgesic choice is also determined by the type of pain: For neuropathic pain, traditional analgesics are less effective, and there is often benefit from classes of drugs that are not normally considered analgesics, such as tricyclic antidepressants and anticonvulsants.
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