The Effects of Hurricanes in Bananas Plantation

I got a great news on their delicious banana treatment from the Cavendish Distillation Company or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. After Hurricane Freud, they lost most of their banana and now seems to need another source of banana seasoning to avoid bankruptcy. Fortunately, CDC has a known method for obtaining chemicals that can be used instead of banana oil. The chemical substance in this experiment is called isoamyl acetate. Isoamyl acetate is an ester which is usually produced by reacting a carboxylic acid and an alcohol along an acid catalyst.

Plant bananas in large plantations in Latin America and the Philippines. They start with flowers and produce a small bunch of fruits. Because bananas are often attacked by pests and diseases, they are often managed with fungicides and insecticides. Nine months later, they are ready to harvest. The large bundle is then divided into "hands" and packaged, usually packaged by female workers. Green bananas are packed tightly in the box to reduce damage on shipment. Due to defects and other defects, 30-40% of bananas have been thrown away. Boxed items will be shipped within 24 hours after harvest.

Recently resistive fungus forced farmers to spray about 50 times on their plantation. The use of this disinfectant is expensive and may account for about one fifth of the value of crops, which greatly reduces farmer's income. The banana is carried on a boat and can be stored for a long time at 13 ° C. When people demand bananas, fruits and ethylene are artificially matured and sold on the market. The ability of artificially mature bananas allows retailers to always have banana stocks to meet demand

Fruit plantations, especially banana plantations, are the second largest cause of deforestation in Costa Rica. The banana plantation now covers the 130000 acres woodland area previously covered with Guadua bamboo. Bananas are the main revenue industry in Costa Rica. Several protection laws have been adopted to protect Costa Rica, the habitat of the banana, but the government lacks funds to enforce these laws. The banana industry is known for dangerous pesticide use and thousands of farm laborers have become sterile in the 1970s (Guadua Bamboo)

It first surfaced in Australia, but it destroyed Panama's banana plantation, and soon this terrible banana blight disease was called panama disease. It is resistant to fungicides and it is devastating when planted in plantations. To make matters worse, the soil contaminated with fungi continues toxic for decades and makes farmers give up farms. Producers initially tried to overcome withered wilt disease, cut down tropical forests, and set up new plantations to feed their big Max. But fungi followed them. In the 1920s, the shortage of bananas is becoming an increasingly serious problem (blessings of popular songs over the past 10 years, "Yes, we do not have bananas") can be appreciated.