Cotton harvesting is a critical phase in the production cycle, directly impacting yield and fiber quality. As an indeterminate crop, cotton requires multiple harvests as bolls mature gradually. The third stage of fiber development, known as the dehydration period, typically lasts around seven days. During this time, the moisture content of the cotton shell drops from 80% to 30%, while the seed moisture decreases from 57% to 18%. This dehydration process helps fibers develop strength and twist, which are essential for high-quality cotton. Usually, bolls picked within 6–8 days after maturation offer the best fiber properties—strong, well-matured, and with high whiteness. Harvesting during rainy periods can be challenging. The picking season often lasts two months, and weather conditions significantly affect efficiency. Sunny days with high temperatures and low humidity allow for faster and smoother boll opening. However, prolonged rain and low temperatures can delay boll maturation, making it harder to pick and resulting in lower quality fiber. To mitigate this, farmers should aim to schedule picking on sunny days. If rain persists, early-picked mature bolls can be dried indoors to promote further ripening and cracking. When picking cotton, it's important not to mix in "three wires"—a term used to describe foreign fibers such as colored fibers, plastic films, hair, and down. These contaminants can enter the cotton during picking, drying, storage, and processing. Once mixed, they break down into smaller particles that can cause defects during spinning or weaving. To prevent this, strict measures must be taken throughout the entire process. To reduce contamination, cotton farmers should be educated about the dangers of "three wires." They should avoid using synthetic bags for picking and instead use cotton bags. Cotton should be collected using proper tools and dried on clean cotton cloth to prevent mixing with ground debris. Additionally, personal hygiene is key—farmers should wear hats to avoid hair contamination and consider family-based picking to maintain better control. Any foreign materials found should be removed immediately. Finally, processing companies play a vital role in maintaining quality. They should implement strict inspection and cleaning protocols at every stage of handling. By addressing contamination at its source, the overall quality of raw cotton can be significantly improved, leading to better yields and higher market value.

Aphrodisiacs Ingredients

Aphrodisiacs Ingredients are drugs such as Cantharidin, Scopolamine, Herbal Medicinal, Ashwagandha Extract, and Tribulus Terrestris Extract that stimulate and enhance sexual desire. Aphrodisiacs contain a wide variety of ingredients, and here are some common categories:
1. Plant ingredients: including cocoa, coffee, vanilla, ginseng, mandatura, aconite, eggplant ginseng, cistanche, grass, epimedium, Morinda, wolfberry, Angelica, etc. These plant components usually have certain pharmacological effects and may have an impact on sexual function.
2. Animal ingredients: such as sea cucumber, sea lion penis, cattle, sheep testicles, and so on. These animalistic components are believed to have aphrodisiacs or sexual enhancement in some traditional cultures.
3. Chinese medicine prescriptions: In ancient times, Chinese medicine prescriptions were also often used as aphrodisiacs. For example, the main ingredients of cistanche, Cymbidium, epimedium, Morinda, wolfberry, and angelica were widely used in the Qin and Han Dynasties.
4. Minerals: Minerals such as purple luban and nepheline are also considered aphrodisiac ingredients.
Substances: Some chemicals with weak chemical reaction activity, such as aspirin, caffeine, cocaine, etc., may also be used as ingredients in aphrodisiacs.

Cantharidin,Scopolamine,Epimedium,Tribulus Terrestris Extract,Ashwagandha Extract

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