Assessment of Carbendazim Residues and Safety in Celery Under Different Cultivation Conditions.

Liping Chen, Changxing Wu, Mingfei Xu, Tao Cang, Xinquan Wang, Xueping Zhao, Changpeng Zhang

Bulletin of environmental contamination and toxicology 2021 Aug

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Although the carbendazim is widely used to manage spot blight in celery cultivation, information on residues identified is of interest. In this study, we examined the dissipation and residual amounts of carbendazim in celery and soil under different cultivation methods when using the suggested dose and ten times of that and the bioconcentration factor of carbendazim for celery. The results showed that when celery leaves were sprayed with the suggested dose, the half-lives in a celery field and greenhouse were 2.75 days and 3.29 days, respectively. When the soil matrix was sprayed with the recommended dose before cultivation, the half-lives of carbendazim residues were 16.86 days and 11.97 days. We also conducted a long-term dietary risk assessment using the corresponding criteria. The results showed that, in China, the use of carbendazim at a dose of 0.022 g/m2 is safer and more reasonable when the harvest interval is 28 days. © 2020. Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature.

Citation

Liping Chen, Changxing Wu, Mingfei Xu, Tao Cang, Xinquan Wang, Xueping Zhao, Changpeng Zhang. Assessment of Carbendazim Residues and Safety in Celery Under Different Cultivation Conditions. Bulletin of environmental contamination and toxicology. 2021 Aug;107(2):276-280