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How to prevent and control peach bacterial shot hole? A detailed guide to peach tree disease prevention and control methods
Peach bacterial shot hole is a widely distributed disease with a high incidence rate. Bacterial shot hole occurs in all peach-producing areas nationwide, especially in coastal and lakeside areas, in orchards with poor drainage, and in rainy years, where it often breaks out severely. If not controlled in time, it easily causes
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A Detailed Guide to Post-Harvest Pruning Techniques for Mango Trees
Mango is a fairly common fruit in daily life; it is a subtropical fruit. Many people may have eaten mangoes, but they do not know much about how mangoes grow and are cultivated. Now let's take a look together with the editor! Pruning principles for growing mangoes
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How to Propagate Figs: A Detailed Guide to Common Propagation Methods
Cuttings, layering, sowing and other methods can all be used for propagation, but in production practice asexual propagation is commonly used; sexual propagation is only used in breeding work. (1) Cutting propagation: Fig branches readily produce adventitious roots, so cuttings are mostly used for propagation in production. Mid-February to late March
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How to Prevent and Control Fig Anthracnose? A Detailed Guide to Practical Methods
This disease is an important disease on fig fruit, and because of its damage, large numbers of fruits often rot. [Damage symptoms] It mainly damages fruit, and can also infect branches. After the fruit is infected, round, slightly sunken, brown patches appear on the fruit surface, and then concentric
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Detailed Guide to Greenhouse Cultivation Methods for Muskmelon
I. Variety Selection and Raising Strong Seedlings For variety selection, it is advisable to choose varieties such as Zhuangyuan, Honey World, Elizabeth, Luhoutian No. 1, Luhoutian No. 3, and Yinling. Raising Strong Seedlings 1. Sowing Period The suitable sowing period for solar greenhouses is from early December to late January, and the planting period is from mid-January to
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How to prevent and control fruit cracking in pomegranates during the ripening period? A detailed guide to practical methods
1. Plant crack-resistant varieties This is the fundamental measure for preventing fruit cracking. Priority should be given to this measure when developing pomegranates. Among the excellent pomegranate varieties, Heyin Tonghongdeng pomegranate, Heyin Yueliangbai pomegranate, Heyin Hongdeng pomegranate, Tunisian soft-seed pomegranate and Chaodazi pomegranate are all
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A Detailed Guide to Propagation Techniques Every Pomegranate Grower Must Read
Pomegranate propagation methods include sowing, cuttings, root division, grafting and layering, but cuttings and sowing are the main methods. 1 Cuttings propagation Nursery site preparation The seedling site should be chosen in a place with convenient transportation, capable of irrigation and drainage, deep soil layer, loose texture, and good water and fertilizer retention, in light loam or sandy loam. Level the ground, make a seedbed, and set aside for use.
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How to Propagate Acerola Cherry? Detailed Guide to Propagation Techniques
Acerola cherry (Malpighia emarginata) is an evergreen shrub, or can be trained by pruning to develop a main trunk and become a small tree. A 10-12 year old plant can reach 4.5 m in height. The leaves are opposite, leathery and smooth, obovate to oblong, with entire margins, 3--10 cm long, and very short petioles. Their shape and size vary among cultivars.
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How to Safely Overwinter Young Cherry Trees? A Detailed Guide to Management Measures
Although the survival rate of planted cherry saplings is high, young trees find it difficult to safely pass the harsh winter. Because the branches of young trees are not very winter-hardy, they become dehydrated, shriveled and dried out, a phenomenon commonly known as "shoot dieback." Winter shoot dieback in young cherry trees is fairly common, occurring to varying degrees in most years
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A Detailed Guide to Blackberry Propagation Methods: Teaching You How to Grow Blackberries Well
Blackberries can be propagated by methods such as cuttings, layering, root sucker division, and tissue culture. At present, hardwood cuttings and root sucker propagation are mainly used, and where conditions permit, softwood cuttings can also be used. 1. Hardwood cuttings. During winter pruning (after leaf fall in December), cut vigorous, plump, disease-free and pest-free branches into cuttings 8-12 cm long with 2-3 buds, and store them in sand. In early spring before budbreak (around mid-February), insert the cuttings. Bury the cuttings 3-5 cm into the soil, planting 40-50 cuttings per square meter. After inserting, water thoroughly and cover with rice straw, then keep the soil moist regularly. With good management, the survival rate can reach 40-50%, and at best over 60%, and the plants can be lifted from the nursery in the same winter. After the cutting-propagated seedlings are lifted from the nursery, many root segments remain in the soil and can be used to continue propagating seedlings. The specific method is to apply a small amount of organic fertilizer to the nursery bed in winter, shallowly turn it once to press the fertilizer into the soil, prepare the land and make beds in early spring, water once during drought, and by April a large number of root sucker seedlings will sprout. Leave about 20 seedlings per square meter, and thereafter manage them the same as in a general nursery.</p><p>2. Softwood cuttings. From mid-July to early August, carry out softwood cuttings under shade frames and full-automatic misting conditions. Use peat and sand mixed at 1:1 for the cutting bed soil. Roots can form 7-10 days after insertion, and the survival rate can be as high as 80-90%. After 1 month, move them to open ground, strengthen management, and they can be lifted from the nursery the following spring.</p>
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