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What management work needs to be done before planting mangoes in the field?
1. Marking out Marking out and digging holes: The orchard is first plowed twice and harrowed twice, with deep turning and ripening to a depth of 30cm. For orchards on hillsides, planting is done along the contour. First, from top to bottom, establish a vertical baseline, and according to the baseline and the plant spacing, mark out the planting points for two contour planting rows at the middle and foot of the hillside to the left and right. Then, using two points to form a line, mark out the planting points for the other contour planting rows. For flatland orchards, use the main road and branch roads as baselines and mark points according to the specified plant and row spacing, with each planting row parallel or perpendicular to the roads. The planting hole size is 80×70×60cm, and holes should be dug 2-3 months before planting.
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What ecological conditions are needed for mango cultivation
I think everyone is very familiar with mangoes. Many people in daily life like to eat mangoes, but mangoes contain certain components, and some people develop an allergic reaction after eating them. Therefore, although mangoes are delicious and highly nutritious, they are a tropical fruit
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How to grow citrus for high yields? Autumn management is key
Autumn is an important period for citrus fruit enlargement and new shoot growth. Strengthening citrus orchard management can achieve high and stable yields year after year. The techniques are as follows: Irrigate to preserve heat, and combat drought to preserve heat. In the early stage, irrigate the orchard in the morning and evening. For fruiting trees, each tree should receive no less than l00kg~150kg each time. Use weeds,
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How to prevent and control arrowhead scale damage to young fruit when growing citrus
The citrus arrowhead scale is currently one of the main pests in citrus orchards in eastern Guangdong and northern Guangdong, with more than 50% of the orchard area in these regions affected to varying degrees, impacting production. The author conducted systematic fixed-point, regular observations of the occurrence of the citrus arrowhead scale, and carried out
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Refined management of jujube trees during the rainy season: master these technical key points
Since the beginning of summer, after a period of high temperature and drought, a soaking rain across the province on July 18 brought our province truly into the hot and humid season. As the rainy season arrives, how jujube trees should be managed at this time and which main tasks are involved have become a topic of concern for the vast number of jujube farmers
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Careful Peach Tree Management During the Flood Season: These Key Points You Need to Master
August is the main flood season in our province. During the flood season, there are many rainfall events and high rainfall intensity, which is not conducive to the normal growth of peach trees and the improvement of fruit quality. Corresponding measures must be taken to reduce losses to a minimum. 1. Drainage and waterlogging prevention. Peach trees are relatively sensitive to moisture, showing tolerance
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What should be noted when pruning peach trees after harvest?
Peach trees themselves have the characteristics of vigorous growth, strong branching capacity, excessive shoot growth and many branches. Most fruit growers, after harvesting peaches (especially early and mid-season varieties), do not pay attention to post-harvest pruning, which leads to an increase in water sprouts, a closed canopy, poor ventilation and light penetration, affecting flower
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What to Pay Attention to When Long-Shoot Pruning Peach Trees
Long-shoot pruning of peach trees is a new peach pruning technique that has been promoted and applied in recent years. It mainly uses thinning and long-shoot training, with very little heading back. Using this technique can make the tree upright and vigorous, with early fruiting, excellent quality, and high yield. However, in practical application, peach growers in various regions have not mastered the key points of this technique well and therefore have failed to achieve the desired results. To this end, we summarized the problems existing in production and, combined with practice, put forward some countermeasures for reference.
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How to prevent and control gummosis in cherry trees? Growers need to master these methods
Symptoms Gummosis is an important disease of cherry trees, and its symptoms fall into two types: dry rot type and canker type gummosis. The dry rot type mostly occurs on the trunk and main branches. In the early stage, the lesions are irregular, dark brown, and hard on the surface, often causing gumming. In the later stage, the lesions become elongated, dry-shrunken and sunken, sometimes with cracking around them, and densely covered with small black dots on the surface.
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How to prevent and control silver leaf disease in pear trees? Growers need to master these methods
In recent years, silver leaf disease has commonly occurred in pear trees in some areas of our city. This disease is a devastating fungal disease, and when it occurs severely, it can cause pear orchards to decline within a few years. After becoming diseased, pear trees weaken in vigor. Yield decreases, and severely diseased trees die 2-3 years later, seriously affecting pear production
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