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  • Cultivation Techniques and Utilization Methods of the Chinese Parasol Tree

    As an ancient native tree species, the Chinese parasol tree is mostly planted in courtyards, and it has a legendary quality because of the tale of the Chinese parasol tree attracting the phoenix. However, it is rarely used as a timber tree; according to records, its wood is used to make boxes and musical instruments. I. About the beautiful legend. Mentioning the legend of the Chinese parasol tree attracting the phoenix brings to mind the fine saying, "Plant Chinese parasol trees, and golden phoenixes will come." Legend has it that the phoenix likes to perch in the Chinese parasol tree. In ancient times, it symbolized a good young man, who need not worry that no girl would marry him. In the new era, it has been given new meaning. As long as the environment is good, people will come to invest.

  • Analysis of the Causes of Dead Orchid Seedlings in Chinese Cymbidiums and Prevention Methods

    Orchid seedlings develop scorched tips, yellow leaves, yellow leaf sheaths, rotten hearts, rotten roots, and rotten pseudobulbs, and eventually the entire plant dies, causing huge economic losses to investors in fine Chinese cymbidium varieties. Orchid enthusiasts have different opinions, and only when cultivation becomes difficult does one truly understand orchids. Investigation and analysis show the main causes: First, excessive fertilizer. Chinese cymbidium cultivation media should be lean rather than rich; when mixing, do not worry that fertility is insufficient and add too much fertilizer-heavy medium. If the growing soil is found to be too rich, it should be replaced promptly or technically treated. During Chinese cymbidium management, if the plants can grow normally relying on the medium, there is no need for extra

  • Reasonable flower and fruit thinning of bayberry (Chinese bayberry, Myrica rubra) promotes stable and high yields

    Bayberry (Chinese bayberry, Myrica rubra) bears fruit mainly on short and medium fruit branches. Because on these two types of bearing branches only the terminal bud is a leaf bud, while the rest mostly differentiate into flower buds, if they are allowed to set fruit naturally, they often bear excessively, the fruits are small and of poor quality, and it easily causes alternate bearing. To achieve stable and high yields, fruit thinning should be carried out. (1) The thinning period is generally in mid-to-late April, after fruit set is determined and before the fruits rapidly swell. (2) Thinning method: out of every 6 bearing branches, keep 3 to bear fruit and thin out 3, and each fruit-bearing branch keeps 2 fruits. (3) Thinning principle: keep fewer on the upper part of the canopy and more on the lower

  • What is anthracnose in Chinese orchids? Let us learn about this disease

    Anthracnose in Chinese orchids affects orchids of the genus Cymbidium such as Spring Orchid (Cymbidium goeringii), Faber's Cymbidium (Cymbidium faberi), Four-season Orchid (Cymbidium ensifolium), Chinese Cymbidium (Cymbidium sinense), and Cold Orchid (Cymbidium kanran), causing scorched black spots on leaves and fruits, and in severe cases the entire leaf dies. Symptoms: In the early stage of the disease, round or oval red-brown spots appear in the middle of the leaf, and semicircular ones at the leaf margin. When they occur at the leaf base, large spots or a large number of them can also cause the entire leaf to die. In the later stage, the center of the spot becomes lighter in color, and the upper ring splits longitudinally. Spots on fruits are irregular, appearing as elongated dark brown patches. Pathogen: The disease is caused by several species of fungi. According to isolation and culture by the Shanghai Institute of Landscape Science,

  • What to Do About Brown Leaf Tips on Chinese Cymbidium Leaves? A Detailed Guide to Prevention and Treatment

    Orchid leaves grow vigorously, green and sturdy, with graceful leaf posture and spirited form, delighting the eye. If the leaf tips are scorched and the leaves withered, covered in spots like patches of psoriasis, even a rare and extraordinary flower will be greatly diminished. To grow good orchid leaves, I made improvements in the following six areas. 1. The potting soil must be breathable, well-draining, and moisture-retentive. It should have good crumb structure, soft and loose, like a sponge, with medium fertility; leaf mold from the mountains or peat soil is best. If you cannot get these in the city, mix your own nutrient soil. The formulas are: (1) 8 parts spent mushroom substrate, half a part of honeycomb coal ash,

  • Chinese fever vine

    Chinese fever vine (Paederia scandens) is a climbing plant of the genus Paederia in the family Rubiaceae. The vines grow 2 to 5 m long and are much branched, rooting wherever they touch the ground. The leaves are opposite, broadly ovate, with acuminate tips, and resemble sweet potato leaves in shape. The cymes are arranged in terminal, leafy, large panicles, or are axillary, loose and few-flowered. The flowers are tubular with bright red centers, and against the green foliage they are exceptionally elegant and spectacular. The drupes are orange-red. The flowering period is August to September, and the fruit ripening period is September to October. Native to the provinces and regions south of the Yangtze River, it was introduced by the Beijing Botanical Garden of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in the 1980s. It is highly adaptable, cold-resistant and drought-tolerant, and thrives in both sun and

  • What are the similarities and differences between Chinese and American cotton grading standards?

    The United States is a major cotton-producing and cotton-consuming country, with half of its annual cotton production used for domestic consumption and half for export. As a result, American cotton standards have an important influence worldwide and are used by 24 countries and regions; they are also known as the universal cotton standards. Below is a brief introduction to the similarities and differences between Chinese and American cotton grading standards: Cotton grade is a reflection of the overall quality performance of cotton, and the cotton standards of most cotton-producing countries in the world include a cotton grade inspection item. In the U.S. cotton standard

  • What are the precautions for potting Chinese orchids?

    Before potting a Chinese orchid, prepare a fertile, loose, slightly acidic growing medium. Generally use black mountain soil; before use, first put it in the sun to dry, to prevent moss and disease, then store it in a dry place for later use. For the pot, generally use a fired clay pot with good drainage and aeration, with a pot diameter of about 20 cm. The time for potting or repotting is generally in March to April or October to November. Place 5 to 6 pieces of broken pot shards at the bottom of the pot, and put in some pieces of broken wood, to help drainage and aeration. Then, carefully remove the old soil from the orchid roots, wash the roots with water, and

  • Rhododendron species introduction: What kind of plant is the Chinese azalea (Rhododendron molle)

    It belongs to the subgenus Rhododendron subg. Pentanthera. Deciduous shrub, 0.5-2 m tall. Branchlets slender and sparse. Covered with soft hairs and bristles. Leaves papery, tender green, long elliptic-lanceolate, 5-12 cm long, 2-4.5 cm wide, apex obtuse, with a protruding tip, base cuneate, margins ciliate, petiole, leaf surface and leaf underside all covered with soft hairs. Terminal racemose umbel, with 5-9 flowers, blooming in early May, about 10 days later than the red azalea (Rhododendron simsii), flowering before leaves or flowers and leaves appearing together, corolla broadly campanulate, 5-6 cm in diameter, golden yellow to orange-yellow

  • A Complete Analysis of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine Prevention and Treatment Methods for Pig Eczema

    1. Dual flowers (honeysuckle and chrysanthemum) and Isatis root 200 g each, grind into powder and feed to pigs; externally take an appropriate amount of loofah leaves, crush and squeeze juice to rub the affected area, 2 times a day. 2. Fresh Eclipta prostrata 500 g, borneol 10 g. Crush fresh Eclipta prostrata and add borneol, use gauze to press out the juice, then apply the juice to the cracked skin or the affected area of impetigo, 3 times a day, for 2-3 consecutive days. 3. Yinchen (Artemisia capillaris) and honeysuckle 60 g each, decoct in water for oral administration; wash the affected area with 2%-3% alum, 2 times a day. 4. An appropriate amount of Chinese tallow tree leaves