[Latin Name] Sophora Japonica L

[Plant Source] from China

[Specifications] 90%-99%

[Appearance] Yellow crystalline powder

Plant Part Used:Bud

[Particle size] 80 Mesh

[Loss on drying] ≤12.0%

[Heavy Metal] ≤10PPM

[Storage] Store in cool & dry area, keep away from the direct light and heat.

[Shelf life] 24 Months

[Package] Packed in paper-drums and two plastic-bags inside.

[Net weight] 25kgs/drum

Brief Introduction

Quercetin is a plant pigment (flavonoid). It is found in many plants and foods, such as red wine, onions, green tea, apples, berries, Ginkgo biloba, St. John’s wort, American elder, and others. Buckwheat tea has a large amount of quercetin. People use quercetin as a medicine.

Quercetin is used for treating conditions of the heart and blood vessels including “hardening of the arteries” (atherosclerosis), high cholesterol, heart disease, and circulation problems. It is also used for diabetes, cataracts, hay fever, peptic ulcer, schizophrenia, inflammation, asthma, gout, viral infections, chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS), preventing cancer, and for treating chronic infections of the prostate. Quercetin is also used to increase endurance and improve athletic performance.

Main Function

1.Quercetin may expel phlegm and arrest coughing, it can also be used as anti-asthmatic.

2. Quercetin has anticancer activity, inhibits PI3-kinase activity and slightly inhibits PIP Kinase activity, reduces cancer cell growth via type II estrogen receptors.

3.Quercetin may inhibit histamine release from basophils and mast cells.

4. Quercetin may control the spread of certain viruses within the body.

5, Quercetin may help reduce tissue destruction.

6.Quercetin may also be beneficial in the treatment of dysentery, gout, and psoriasis

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Nitrogen is critical to good organic corn yields, but making sure adequate nitrogen is available when the corn needs it can be tricky.

Text Only Script:

https://www.caes.uga.edu/global/media/texttranscript.cfm?vid=9LqHJjxVm3k

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Descriptive Text
Success with Organic Grains: Nitrogen Management in Organic Corn

The video opens to a title slide then moves to show logos from each of the sponsors.

The video changes to ears of corn in a pile and then to ears on the stalk.

The video continues to a mound of soil to slides stating the importance of soil quality.

The video moves to a tractor pulling a plow over a field to a slide stating the phases of soil management to a field of young grain corn to a hand digging into and handling the soil to a freshly tilled field to slides stating the building and maintenance of soil.

The video changes to a compost screener near a large pile of compost to a pile of pelleted poultry litter to slides stating the sources of nitrogen to a close-up of organic matter to a chisel plow being pulled through a field to a freshly tilled field to fresh compost applied to the soil to a field of crimson clover flowers to mound of poultry litter fertilizer to a close-up of dark organic material.

The video continues to a tractor pulling a tandem-harrow across a field to slides stating the building phases of a soil to a close-up of a tandem-harrow being pulled across a field to a pile of animal manure to a mound of poultry litter fertilizer to a split screen of bagged organic fertilizer and a shovel in a mound of animal manure to a pond with a green water due to algae bloom to a tractor pulling a tandem-harrow across a field to a mound of pelletized poultry litter to a close-up of the pelletized animal by-products to a close-up of a hand in a bag of blood meal to close-up of feather meal in a bag to a close-up of pelletized poultry litter on the soil surface of an untilled field to a tractor pulling a spreader across the field to mounds of compost to a close-up of the compost to a photo of the purple flowers of hairy-vetch – a legume to a field of crimson clover flowers.

The video moves to a field of cereal rye cover crop to a slide stating cover crop management to a field of hairy-vetch biomass to a tractor rolling, crimping and then planting into the hairy vetch cover crop to a close-up of a clump of soil with legume roots on a shovel and a finger pointing to the nodules on the roots where rhizobia bacteria fix nitrogen to a tractor pulling a flail mower across a field of hairy vetch cover crop to a split screen of crimson clover flowers and hairy vetch flowers to a field of white flowers of Austrian winter peas to a tractor pulling a flail mower across a field to Dr. Steven Mirsky talking to a close-up of dark soil to a close-up of a tandem-harrow tilling soil to a spader being pulled over the field to a flail mower being pulled over a field to a field showing three stages of plowing to a close-up of broken soil to a field of cereal rye cover crop.

The video changes to Dr. Mirsky talking to a field of legume cover crops back to Dr. Mirsky talking to a field of cereal rye cover crop to a tractor pulling a flail mower across the field to a close-up of a tandem-harrow to the tandem-harrow being pulled across the field to a person walking through a corn field to a hand bouncing a ball of dirt in their hand until it is broken apart by the fingers to a hand picking up a clod of dirt and breaking it apart with their hand to a hand picking up a handful of dry soil and then letting it slide from their hand.

The video continues to a tractor pulling a planter across the field to a slide stating the methods of split nitrogen.

The video moves to a person looking closely at the corn plants in a row crop field to a summary slide to a slide stating resources.

Credits roll.

(c) 2014 University of Georgia
College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences
UGA Extension
Crop & Soil Sciences Department