这里是Articles模块搜索页
条件筛选
  • Arrowhead Cigu Swallowtail Grass White Water Chestnut

    Scientific name: Sagittaria sagittifolia. Aliases: Cigu, Swallowtail Grass, White Water Chestnut. Family and genus: Alismataceae, Sagittaria. Category: perennial emergent aquatic plant. Morphological characteristics: up to 12cm tall, with underground rhizomes, the tip forming a corm, the corm surface covered with membranous scales. The tip has a relatively long terminal bud. Leaves are borne at the base, emerge from the water in a truncate form, the leaf blade is arrow-shaped, entire, the petiole is relatively long and hollow. Submerged leaves are linear, the flower stem is upright,

  • What are the main varieties of arrowhead? Introduction to common varieties

    (1) Shagu is a local variety of Guangdong. The plant height is 70-80 cm, and the spread is 60-70 cm. The corm is oval, 5 cm high, and 4 cm in transverse diameter; both skin and flesh are yellowish white. Each one weighs 40-60 g. It contains a lot of starch, has only slight bitterness, and tastes good. It does not store or transport well. From planting to first harvest is 110-120 days. In February, corms are used for raising seedlings; in July-August they are planted; from December to February of the following year they are harvested. The yield per mu is 1000 kg. (2) Bairou Cigu has a plant height of 70-75 cm and a spread of 80 cm.

  • What are the control methods for arrowhead leaf spot disease?

    1. Symptoms This disease mainly damages leaves and leaf stalks. The leaf spots are yellowish-brown to brown, polygonal, elliptical or irregular in shape, slightly zonate, surrounded by a yellow-green or green-brown halo; the spots sometimes merge with one another into large lesions, and in severe cases the leaves turn yellow and wither. On leaf stalks, the disease often produces short, streak-like brown spots, and under high humidity a gray mold grows on the surface of the spots. 2. Transmission route and disease pattern This disease is caused by infection by the fungus Cercospora sagittariae of the subphylum Deuteromycotina. The pathogen mainly overwinters as mycelium and conidiomata on diseased plant residues

  • Detailed Explanation of Arrowhead Seed Retention Methods and Technical Key Points

    Before collecting seeds, a seed retention field must be selected. Choose a high-yielding field plot with pure varieties, robust growth, light pests and diseases, and few bolting and flowering plants for seed retention, and harvest when the aboveground parts have completely withered. After harvesting, select corms that conform to the characteristics of this variety, are relatively large, heavy, and have relatively curved terminal buds as seeds. Curved terminal buds are conducive to nutrient accumulation and are not easy to sprout. The selected seed corms should have their terminal buds broken off, with a small part of the upper corm attached. That is, pour the arrowhead terminal buds into a 600-fold solution of 50% carbendazim and soak for 20-25 minutes, then remove

  • What are the control methods for arrowhead brown spot?

    1. Symptoms Arrowhead brown spot mainly damages leaves and leaf stalks. Leaf spots are dark brown and slightly round, later turning grayish-white in the center, with a clear boundary between diseased and healthy tissue. When the disease is severe, the spots are densely packed and merge into patches, causing the leaves to turn yellow and wither. Leaf stalk spots are nearly spindle-shaped, with the diseased area slightly sunken. When the spots expand around the stalk and merge, the leaf stalk breaks and falls over. When humid, a faintly visible thin white mold layer grows on the surface of the diseased area. 2. Transmission route and disease pattern This disease is caused by infection by the fungus Pseudocercospora sagittariae, a member of the Deuteromycotina. The pathogen overwinters as mycelium or conidiomata on corms or diseased residues,

  • Arrowhead: A Detailed Guide to Its Nutrition, Benefits and Culinary Uses

    Arrowhead Nutrition and Benefits, and How to Eat Arrowhead

  • How to Grow Syngonium (Arrowhead Plant): Care Tips and Solutions for Yellowing Leaves

    Syngonium Care Methods and Tips_What to Do When Syngonium Leaves Turn Yellow

  • Where does arrowhead grow the most? A detailed explanation of the effects and benefits of eating arrowhead

    The weather in January is freezing cold, and at this time what people long for most is a "steaming hot" hot pot. In rural areas, some people brave the cold wind and wade into paddy fields to dig arrowhead. This is only because arrowhead is transplanted in summer, and when the weather is at its coldest, that is the harvest time. Arrowhead belongs to the Alismataceae family of perennial herbaceous plants, its leaves are shaped like arrows, and its rhizome contains