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  • Peach Tree Post-Harvest Management Like This, Heavy Fruit Covering the Branches Next Year

    After peaches are harvested, the remaining nutrients produced by their leaves are redirected to supply the branches and trunk, promoting branch thickening, tissue maturation, and the accumulation of nutrients, creating better conditions for flower bud differentiation the following year. If managed properly during this period, it can not only increase tree nutrition and improve the tree's resistance to adverse environments, but also play an important role in flowering and fruiting and tree growth the following year. Therefore, the following technical measures should be effectively implemented: 1. Reasonable fertilization After peaches are harvested, fruit-picking fertilizer should be applied promptly. Fertilization

  • When is the covering time for protected cultivation of apricots?

    For most apricot varieties, they must undergo a low-temperature period of 700-1000 hours below 7.2°C to break dormancy. Therefore, protected cultivation must raise the temperature only after the apricot's chilling requirement has been met, for success to be possible. If the temperature is raised too early, the apricot trees cannot sprout and bloom normally, and in severe cases it will cause a large number of flower buds to drop, uneven flowering, and severe flower and fruit drop. The timing of temperature increase should also be carefully decided based on the variety's chilling requirement and weather conditions. 1. Covering time for plastic greenhouses: Plastic greenhouses have poor insulation performance, so apricot trees must pass dormancy under natural conditions. The suitable covering time is generally from late January to early February, and the covering time is the temperature-raising time. If the weather is abnormal, such as a warm winter, the covering time should be appropriately delayed. For plastic greenhouses, ground film should be applied 15-20 days before covering to allow the soil temperature to rise slowly.