The lifespan and effectiveness of mulch film depend on a combination of material quality, environmental conditions, and farming practices. One of the most important factors is mulch film thickness and composition. Thicker films and those made from high-quality, UV-stabilized materials are more resistant to tearing, sunlight exposure, and temperature fluctuations, allowing them to perform effectively throughout the growing season or longer.
Climate and field conditions also play a major role. Intense sunlight, high temperatures, strong winds, and heavy rainfall can accelerate degradation of mulch film. Soil conditions matter as well—rough, rocky, or poorly prepared soil can puncture or damage the film, reducing its effectiveness. In addition, installation quality and crop management practices influence performance. Proper land leveling, correct tension during laying, and compatibility with irrigation systems such as drip lines help maintain the integrity of the film. By selecting the right mulch film and adapting its use to local farming conditions, farmers can maximize durability, weed control, and overall crop benefits.
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