Field edge effect

The edge effect refers to the set of influences affecting the boundary area between two types of environments or the contact zone between different areas, such as the perimeter strip of a field.

This term is used to describe differences, interactions, and external interferences that may impact the biological balance of the environment, including exogenous and endogenous factors, ecotoxicological effects, and relationships between organisms. Specifically, external interferences refer to potential biological (e.g., fungi, viruses, bacteria, etc.) or chemical exchanges (e.g., pesticide drift) that may originate from the surrounding area.

BioAksxter® acts as a true protective barrier, preventing the entry of phytopathogenic agents and preserving plant vitality even under severe biotic or abiotic stress conditions. Additionally, it helps safeguard soil and agricultural products from potential external contamination (such as pesticide drift). For this reason, when applying the product, it is advisable to pay extra attention to the perimeter of the treated area to ensure optimal protection.