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  • Detailed explanation of Chinese honeylocust seedling cultivation techniques, master the key propagation points

    Chinese honeylocust (Gleditsia sinensis), also called "zaojiao", is a deciduous tree of the Fabaceae family, reaching up to 30 m tall. Its wood is solid and is used for making furniture, vehicles, farm tools, etc.; the pods are rich in saponin, and using them to wash silk and valuable furniture does not damage the luster; in traditional Chinese medicine, the pods, thorns, seeds and deformed pods are used as medicine. The pods are warm in nature, pungent in taste, and slightly toxic; their functions are to dispel phlegm and open the orifices, and they are mainly used to treat profuse phlegm with cough and asthma, lockjaw from stroke, epilepsy and other conditions; the thorns of Chinese honeylocust are called "zaojiao thorns", with the function of expelling toxin and draining pus, mainly used to treat carbuncles, swellings and sores, and for conditions where pus has already formed but has not yet ruptured

  • Introduction to Yulan magnolia light-skinned Chinese quince and its cultivar characteristics

    Yulan magnolia light-skinned Chinese quince. The fruit is oblong-oval with a few ridge-like protrusions. The peel is yellow-green during the growing period and turns yellow after ripening; the skin is thick, smooth, covered with a waxy layer, and bears relatively abundant bloom. The flesh is yellow-white, moderately juicy, with a high juice yield and a relatively strong fragrance. The single fruit weighs 500-1000 g, with the largest reaching 2100 g. The fruit ripens from late September to early October and stores well, keeping until February to March of the following year. The tree vigor is moderate, the tree posture is semi-spreading, the budbreak rate is relatively high, the branching ability is relatively strong, and the latent buds are long-lived; it has the habit of bearing fruit on axillary flower buds, mainly on relatively thick short fruiting branches and very short fruiting branches. It does not drop fruit before harvest and is early-bearing, high-yielding, and consistently productive.

  • Detailed Encyclopedia Introduction to Chinese Yew Seedlings

    Latin family name Taxaceae; Chinese family name Taxaceae; Latin genus name Enpcontent; Chinese genus name Taxus; Chinese species name Chinese Yew; scientific name (Taxus chinensis (Pilger) Rehd.); aliases: purple yew, red cypress pine, Guanyin yew, etc. There are 11 species of Taxus plants worldwide, distributed in temperate to tropical regions of the Northern Hemisphere. China has 4 native species and 1 variety, namely Chinese yew, northeast

  • Characteristics of 1-year-old Taxus wallichiana var. mairei (southern Chinese yew) seedlings and key points of seedling-stage management

    For container seedling raising of Taxus wallichiana var. mairei (southern Chinese yew), a container size of 8cm×12cm is appropriate. After sowing, the soil temperature should be in the range of 18-25°C; after about 25d the seeds can break through the soil and germinate, with uniform germination and a high germination rate. If the temperature is below the lower limit, the seeds are difficult to germinate, and the germination rate is low and uneven. After the seeds germinate, from early June to early October, shading with a shade net of about 50% light transmittance is required. The seedlings have strict requirements for water and fertilizer; in the middle and late growth stages, more phosphorus fertilizer should be applied to promote the increase of ground diameter, root system and biomass.

  • Propagation Methods and Technical Key Points for Taxus wallichiana var. mairei (Chinese yew)

    Select a suitable nursery site: choose a fertile, loose, neutral or slightly acidic soil plot with good drainage, preferably a fertile plot within woodland or in semi-shade. Apply ample base fertilizer, rake level, and prepare the seedbed ready for planting. Seed propagation: seeds mature in October; after timely harvesting, place them in a mixture of water and fine sand (water-to-sand ratio 2:1). Rub the seeds on a washboard to remove the outer seed coat and wear down the hard fleshy seed coat. Choose a shady, dry plot with no water accumulation, dig a pit, and store the seeds mixed with wet river sand at a ratio of 1:2 in the pit. In March of the following year, take out the cleaned seeds and soak them in 50-degree baijiu and 40

  • Detailed Guide to the Cultivation Techniques of the Chinese Yew (Taxus wallichiana var. mairei)

    Yew was first recorded in the "Northeast Medicinal Plant Journal," also known as Chibaisong, Yew, and Zibaisong, and is a plant of the genus Taxus in the family Taxaceae. There are 11 species of yew worldwide, distributed in temperate to tropical regions of the Northern Hemisphere. China has 4 species and 1 variety, namely Taxus chinensis, Taxus cuspidata, Taxus yunnanensis, Taxus wallichiana var. mairei, and Taxus wallichiana, distributed in Northeast, South China, and Southwest China. In Sichuan, they are mainly distributed in Maoxian, Heishui, Maerkang, Wenchuan, Luding, Kangding, Xichang, Huili, Miyi, and other areas. I. Varieties

  • What are the values and uses of the Chinese yew (Taxus wallichiana var. mairei)?

    The wood is hard, difficult for axes and knives to penetrate, and there is a saying, "A thousand firs and ten thousand China firs are no match for a single branch of red yew." The sapwood is yellowish-white, the heartwood is red, the texture is hard, the grain is dense, the appearance is attractive, it does not warp or crack, and it has strong decay resistance. It can be used for construction, high-grade furniture, interior decoration, vehicles, pencil shafts, and so on. The seeds have a relatively high oil content and are a rare medicinal material for expelling roundworms and relieving indigestion. The Chinese yew has dense branches and leaves and a beautiful tree shape, and when the seeds mature, the fruit covers the branches and is delightful. It is suitable for planting as a solitary specimen in a corner of a courtyard, and can also be planted on the shady side of a building

  • What are the control methods for Fusarium wilt in Chinese orchids?

    Symptoms: Fusarium wilt is a serious disease of Cymbidium plants. Severely affected plants die within a few weeks, while ordinary diseased plants can survive for one year or longer. The above-ground symptoms of Fusarium wilt are similar to those of root rot caused by Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn, namely leaves turning yellow and wilting, pseudobulbs becoming thin and twisted, and ultimately root rot. However, Fusarium causes a bulbous purplish-red coloration, and eventually the rhizome is also affected and turns purplish-red. When the disease is severe, the pseudobulbs undergo deep rot. Onset

  • Chinese Hackberry Bonsai Care Management and Appreciation Guide

    (1) Care Management Placement: Chinese hackberry (Celtis sinensis) likes light, and is generally best placed in a spot with ample sunlight and good air circulation; no shading is needed in summer. In the Yangtze River basin area, it can be kept outdoors over winter, with the pot buried in sun-facing soil to prevent the potting soil from freezing. Watering: Chinese hackberry is drought-tolerant, so watering should not be excessive. During the spring growing period, water once a day; in summer, when temperatures are high and light is intense, water once in the morning and once in the evening; in autumn, watering should be on the sparse side; after leaf fall in winter, water once every 5-7 days. Fertilizing: Insufficient nutrients and fertilizer will cause the leaves of Chinese hackberry to turn yellow and lose their luster, affecting

  • Artificial Keeping Methods and Technical Key Points for the Chinese Cobra

    The white-banded snake, also known as the many-banded krait or the small-banded krait, has high medicinal and economic value. Its keeping methods are as follows: 1. Build reasonable pools. The snake pool is built of brick and stone, 2 m square and 1.5 m high, and can hold 15-20 snakes; putting in too many snakes makes management difficult. The pool walls are smoothed with cement, and a movable glass cap is added on top of the wall in a T shape to prevent escape. The bottom of the pool is the snakes' activity area, where weeds should be planted, and then snake nests should be built with sand, wooden boards, bricks and tiles, etc. Build a flowing water ditch and a bait basin in the pool, and cover the pool with