A Canadian farmer who works in the fields of Saskatchewan like his father, grandfather and great-grandfather, this year presented his invention to the agricultural world community.

We are talking about the method of destruction of weeds on agricultural lands using hot water and steam.

The name of the inventor is Roy Glame, and he decided to slightly improve the already known method of weed extermination. Many farmers have long practiced watering weeds with boiling water, adding vinegar essence, fruit acids, etc. to hot water.

But Glame took and added alcohol to boiling water, increasing the effectiveness of the method. Ron did not stop there and, after four years of rigorous experiments and experiments, created an apparatus that destroys weeds with a stream of burning steam from water and alcohol.

It is known that the Canadian has already received a patent for his invention and is confident that his future engine has a great future.

It will not be superfluous to note that the device was called the “X-Steam-inator” and has already been demonstrated at the agricultural exhibition in Saskatchewan. There, at the exhibition, Ron added that his unit would be an excellent tool in controlling the growth of weed crops before sowing useful plants.

And that's not all! It turns out that the "X-Steam-inator" provides the function of "steaming" weeds between beds with useful crops. Not surprisingly, these settings are very interested in potential customers from different countries.