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Detailed Explanation of the Key Points of Cumin Intercropping Cultivation Techniques
Cumin Intercropping Techniques
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How to manage goji berries in winter? These precautions you need to know
Precautions for winter management of goji berries
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Why interplanting dry Pinellia ternata in fruit orchards is highly profitable
Dry Pinellia ternata is best suited for interplanting in fruit orchards, because it prefers shaded environments. During hot seasons with direct sunlight, the plants are prone to lodging (seedlings turn yellow, wither and shrink), causing tuber growth to stop. In the hot summer, the lush foliage of fruit orchards serves as a natural protective umbrella that provides shade during the vigorous growth period of dry Pinellia ternata, offering favorable conditions for normal tuber growth. Interplanting dry Pinellia ternata in each mu of fruit orchard can yield about 120 kg of dried product, and its cultivation benefit increases by 3-5 times compared with interplanting conventional crops. 1. Sowing. Spring March-May
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Four key points to grasp in winter management of Pinellia ternata
1. Check the seed tubers: Normally, the tubers of Pinellia ternata begin to take root and sprout about half a month after planting. Sometimes, due to low temperatures, tuber rot may occur, so the growth of the seed tubers should be checked in a timely manner. For spots where sprouts have still not emerged, the soil can be gently scraped open by hand or with a bamboo strip, wooden stick, etc. Any seed tubers that have not rooted or whose rootlets are yellow-black are inferior and should be dug out and replanted in a timely manner. 2. Prevent waterlogging and drought: If continuous overcast and rainy weather occurs in winter, the soil is prone to waterlogging and oxygen deficiency, which is not only unfavorable for the tubers of Pinellia ternata to take root underground, but also causes disease and rot. Therefore,
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Key Technical Points for Intercropping Pinellia ternata in Woodland
Pinellia ternata, also known as three-leaf pinellia or ground-plant pinellia, is a perennial herbaceous plant with persistent roots in the Araceae family. Its tubers are used as medicine and have the functions of drying dampness and resolving phlegm, and descending adverse qi to stop vomiting. It is shade-tolerant, cold-tolerant, and afraid of sunlight; the seedlings fear heat, so it is suitable for intercropping with trees. 1 Propagation techniques Pinellia ternata is generally propagated by underground corms and bulbils, and can also be propagated by seeds. 1.1 Corm propagation When harvesting corms around Cold Dew, select the smaller ones for seed, bury them in moist soil in a cool, ventilated place, and around Qingming of the second year, transplant them into the field at a row spacing of 10 cm x 6 cm. Transplanting depth
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What are the benefits of intercropping cotton with Pinellia ternata?
Through our trials, intercropping Pinellia ternata in cotton fields shows no "conflict" between the two, neither crop's yield decreases, and an additional 80-100 kg of dried Pinellia ternata medicinal material can be harvested per mu, increasing income. The benefits of intercropping Pinellia ternata in cotton fields are mainly shown in the following aspects: 1. Clever use of the time difference. According to the characteristics of Pinellia ternata, it grows well from March to June without shade, and from July to September Pinellia ternata must grow under shaded conditions, and at this time cotton enters a rapid growth stage with luxuriant branches and leaves, creating a good microclimate for the normal growth of Pinellia ternata
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Detailed Explanation of Key Management Techniques for Angelica sinensis During the Overwintering Period
For directly sown Angelica sinensis (Chinese angelica), in combination with topdressing before winter, cover the seedlings with manure-enriched soil or add a layer of fine soil about 1 cm thick over the seedlings to protect them from frost damage; for seedling-raised and transplanted Angelica sinensis, seedling storage work must be done well in winter; for seed-bearing Angelica sinensis, in order to improve seed yield and quality, before harvest, robust and uniform seedlings grown on high mountains or mid-mountain slopes must be selected for seed production. Afterwards, cut off the aboveground parts of the seed-bearing plants, remove all weeds, let them overwinter naturally, and keep watch frequently to prevent livestock from entering and trampling them, which would cause gaps in the seedlings. In early spring of the following year, if weeds are seen growing, they can be pulled out by hand; at this time, the root system covers the soil surface, so hoeing for weed control and fertilization must not be used, to avoid cutting the root system and hindering plant growth.
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Key Techniques for Overwintering Management of Panax notoginseng Seedling Fields
Panax notoginseng is a perennial herbaceous plant. Once winter arrives, its above-ground parts all die back. At this time, the above-ground parts should be cut off 3 cm above the ground, and all dead branches, fallen leaves, diseased plants and weeds in the field should be cleared away and burned outside the field. The soil should be thoroughly sprayed and disinfected with 0.2-0.3 degrees Baume lime-sulfur mixture, and then a layer of decomposed farmyard manure should be applied at about 1500 kg per mu to keep warm and prevent freezing. If exposed roots are found, soil should be banked up when the winter fertilizer is applied, and finally a layer of grass should be spread on top to ensure the buds overwinter safely.
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Under full-light cultivation of Schisandra chinensis, Welsh onion or Schisandra chinensis seedlings can be intercropped
To make full use of the land between the rows of cultivated Schisandra chinensis, before the Schisandra chinensis plants reach fruit-bearing at 4 years of age, intercropping Welsh onion or Schisandra chinensis seedlings can yield certain economic benefits to offset the costs of cultivating Schisandra chinensis. I. Planning 1. When Schisandra chinensis is cultivated with a row spacing of 1.5 m and a plant spacing of 0.5 m, the available inter-row land area per mu (667 sq m) of Schisandra chinensis orchard is as follows: for each mu (667 sq m) of land, estimated by a long side of 33 m and a short side of 20 m (660 sq m), with a row spacing of 1.5 m, 22 rows can be laid out, each 20 m long; at the early stage of cultivation, the horizontal spread of the Schisandra chinensis root system is not large, so the width of the Schisandra chinensis seedling belt can be kept at 80 cm (40 cm on each side), the usable inter-row width is 70 cm, leaving a ditch width of 10 cm on each side, and one ridge 50 cm wide can be formed, on which 2 rows of Welsh onion are planted, with a row spacing of 10-15 cm and a plant spacing of 10 cm. Based on this calculation, each inter-row space can plant 10 sq m of Welsh onion, and each mu of Schisandra chinensis orchard can plant 22 rows of Welsh onion, requiring 9,680 Welsh onion sets; each Welsh onion set is 1.5-2 cm in diameter, about 80 per jin, so about 120 jin of Welsh onion sets are needed, and the plantable Welsh onion area is 220 sq m.
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How to do intertillage and weeding for licorice? Practical methods and technical key points
Licorice is suitable for growing on idle beach and vacant land where crops cannot be planted, and such land tends to have many weeds as long as there is water, and the success or failure of planting and the level of yield are all related to weeding. When there are many weeds, the utilization rate of water and fertilizer by licorice is low, and the yield naturally decreases. For licorice fields planted in large fields, weeding should be carried out by combining manual weeding and chemical herbicide weeding. That is, in the year of planting, manual weeding is mainly used; starting from the second year, for plots with many weeds, select appropriate herbicides in June to July for chemical weeding, hoe and till once before the rainy season, and till once again after autumn. This
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