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  • How to prevent garlic bulbs from splitting apart? Do these management measures well

    In the late stage of bulb enlargement, if there is too much rain and the soil humidity is too high, it will affect the formation of the garlic skin. If the harvest is too late, even if the garlic skin has formed, it will rot due to soaking, the garlic skin will loosen, the base of the leaf sheath will rot, and the garlic cloves and the shortened stem will separate and fall off due to rot, causing the bulbs to split apart. Garlic can also split apart during storage due to excessive humidity. The main measures to prevent splitting apart are introduced as follows. 1. Reduce soil humidity. In the late stage of bulb enlargement, drainage work should be done well. Drain promptly after rainfall, and do not water heavily unless there is drought, to avoid

  • Detailed Explanation of Garlic Bulb Storage and Freshness-Preservation Techniques

    After garlic bulbs are harvested, they enter a dormant period and are extremely sensitive to the surrounding environment during storage (such as temperature and humidity); a slight lapse in care can easily lead to rot and spoilage. Several traditional freshness-preservation techniques are introduced below: Mixed storage with chaff: first spread a 2 cm thick layer of chaff on the bottom of the storage container (or basket), then follow the method of stacking one layer of garlic bulbs (a height of 2-3 bulbs is appropriate) and covering it with a full layer of chaff, piling up the already air-dried garlic bulbs layer by layer. When the pile reaches 4-5 cm from the mouth of the storage container, completely cover the garlic bulbs with chaff. This method mainly

  • A Detailed Guide to Selecting and Disinfecting Lily Bulbs

    Before planting, according to the natural growth of the seed bulbs, carefully separate the small bulbs growing joined together (one bulb can consist of 2-5 small bulbs) with a bamboo knife or by hand, and grade them by size. The large ones are sold, the small ones are kept for continued bulb propagation, and the medium ones are used as seed bulbs. The size of seed bulbs varies by variety; generally 3-5 cm in diameter and about 35-50 g in weight. You should also choose bulbs free of pests and diseases, damage, and deformities as seed bulbs, and do not damage the existing root system when separating the bulbs. Disinfection method: soak in a 1:500 benomyl or captan solution for 20-30 minutes.

  • Processing Methods and Detailed Steps for Dried Lily Bulbs

    Selection of raw materials: Choose lily bulbs that are pure white, large-scaled, and tightly packed; discard those with "thousand-head" type (i.e., bulbs that are small and numerous, with small scales that are packed but not tight), insect damage, yellow spots, rot, or reddened outer skin; use a sharp knife to remove the fibrous roots, remove soil, impurities, and aged outer scales; divide the peeled scales into three grades: large, medium, and small (ratio of large to medium to small is 4:5:1), then rinse the sorted fresh lily material 2-3 times in clean water separately in the order of large, medium, and small. Processing key points: 1. Boiling in water. Wash the lily scales and grade them

  • Introduction to the New Garlic Bulb Splitter and Pneumatic Garlic Peeler

    Cheng Shenyan, a mechanical and electrical industry technician in the Economic Development Zone of Feng County, Jiangsu Province, based on the previously developed rub-and-press garlic bulb splitter and fully automatic airflow garlic peeler, further adjusted the internal structure and devoted himself to developing a fully automatic pneumatic garlic peeler, which recently obtained a National Utility Model Patent Certificate (Patent No.: ZL2005200687782.2). The fully automatic pneumatic garlic peeler adopts multiple pressure-difference technologies; the pneumatic process is simple, saves electricity, time and labor, requires no added water for peeling dry garlic, causes no damage to the garlic, and peels

  • Garlic Virus-Free Propagation Technology: Using Aerial Bulbils as Seed

    Garlic is usually propagated asexually through cloves (underground bulbs). Cloves are modified lateral buds and are part of the mother plant. Long-term asexual reproduction inevitably leads to the accumulation of viruses within the plant as well as the buildup of other undesirable traits, causing degeneration of garlic seed stock. However, the aerial bulbils produced by sexual reproduction of garlic undergo a natural virus-elimination process during the alternation of generations between sporophyte and gametophyte. According to many years of production practice, using garlic aerial bulbils (garlic beads) as seed can accelerate the propagation of elite varieties and has the effect of reducing virus accumulation and improving seed vigor

  • How to cultivate lily bulbs? 5 methods taught to you

    After sowing, lilies need several years of cultivation before commercial bulbs can be obtained. Generally, asexual propagation or seed propagation is used to first obtain bulbs, and then the bulbs are planted in the field. Below are 5 methods for bulb cultivation. 1. Bulbil cultivation method. Suitable for varieties that produce bulbils, such as the tiger lily variety. Harvest mature bulbils in summer. From late September to early October, make sowing furrows 12-15 cm apart and 4 cm deep, sow 1 bulbil every 4-6 cm in the furrow, and cover with 3 cm of soil. Before the ground freezes, cover the soil surface with grass and film to overwinter. When seedlings emerge the following spring, remove

  • Control Methods for Penicillium Rot of Lily Bulbs

    Symptoms: Occurs during storage. The lesions on the bulbs are sunken, dark brown, and covered with a blue-green mold layer (spore masses). The inner scales gradually rot, eventually causing dry rot of the bulb. Generally, it takes two to three months for the bulb to completely rot. Pathogen: Penicillium cyclopium Westl., a fungus belonging to Deuteromycotina, Hyphomycetales, Penicillium, Penicillium cyclopium. Colonies are dark blue-green, with no concentric rings or indistinct rings, granular or clustered, with a pale pinkish reverse, occasionally yellow or with a purple tinge. Conidiophores are 3 to 3.

  • What are the control techniques for garlic bulb splitting?

    1. Do a good job of drainage in the late stage of bulb expansion. Drain promptly after rainfall, do not apply heavy watering unless there is drought, and avoid excessive soil moisture. 2. Harvest in time. 18 to 20 days after harvesting the garlic scapes is the suitable period for harvesting garlic bulbs. When harvested early, the garlic skin is not only thin and white, but also less prone to splitting; when harvested late, if rainy weather occurs, the bulbs are prone to splitting. The standard for timely harvesting is when most of the plant leaves have dried up, the upper leaves have faded and then dried at the tips and drooped, the plant is in a soft state, and when pushed over to one side from the base, it shows a non-brittle and flexible texture as a sign of maturity, and it should be harvested promptly.

  • How to prevent and control Penicillium rot of lily bulbs

    This disease occurs during the storage and transportation of lily bulbs. Symptoms: In the early stage of the disease, dark brown lesions appear on the affected scales, and the lesions are sunken. The disease then gradually spreads inward, causing the bulbs to slowly dry-rot, and the diseased bulbs take several weeks to rot away. In the late stage of the disease, a blue moldy substance is produced on the diseased parts, which consists of the conidiophores and conidia of the pathogen. Pathogen: The pathogens are Penicillium cyclopium Westl. and Penicillium corymbiferum Westl., belonging to the Deuteromycotina, Hyphomycetes, Moniliales, and the genus Penicillium. In addition to harming some plants, the pathogen can also cause mildew and rot in a variety of organic materials.