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  • How to Get Bougainvillea Through Winter? A Full Guide to Winter Care Tips

    Bougainvillea is a common flower in daily life with high ornamental value, and it can be grown in many areas. So how do you get bougainvillea through winter? 1. Overwintering location: Bougainvillea is not cold-tolerant. Once the temperature drops to 6 to 8 degrees, it needs to be moved to a different care location. Bougainvillea grown in the open

  • How Does Mimosa Pudica Survive Winter? Detailed Winter Care Methods

    Mimosa pudica is a flower whose leaves fold up when touched, just like a little girl, and it is very interesting to grow. So how does mimosa pudica survive winter? 1. How does mimosa pudica survive winter? 1. Watering requirements. Mimosa pudica is a flowering plant native to the tropics that loves moisture, and it prefers a warm

  • Detailed Explanation of Field Management Techniques for Okra

    1. Intertillage, weeding and hilling: After the seedlings emerge or are transplanted, when the temperature is relatively low, intertillage should be carried out 2 times in succession to raise the soil temperature and promote seedling recovery. Before the first flower opens, intertillage should be intensified so as to appropriately restrain seedling growth and benefit root development. After flowering and fruiting, the plants grow faster, and after each

  • Good returns from interplanting Millettia speciosa in lychee orchards

    Recently, on a mountain ridge in Liuming Village, Dacheng Town, Pubei County, the author saw many Millettia speciosa plants interplanted among the verdant lychee orchards. At present, although it is deep winter, some of the Millettia speciosa in this lychee orchard are growing luxuriantly, and some are already heavy with seed pods. The mountain

  • Sharing Experience in Winter Onion Cultivation

    Onions are cold-tolerant and moisture-loving, widely adaptable, easy to grow, strongly resistant to insects, tolerant of storage and transport, high-yielding and economically rewarding, making them one of the more ideal varieties for winter vegetables. Onions taste sweet with a slight pungency, and are also one of the vegetables people enjoy eating. According to the experience of farmers in Yangchun City,

  • What are the precautions for winter mulching of strawberries?

    After late autumn, strawberries gradually enter dormancy. Strawberry roots are shallow and can tolerate low temperatures of -8°C and short periods of -10°C; if the temperature drops further, cold injury occurs, and in severe cases the plants die, causing a decline in economic returns. In northern cultivation, the main measure for overwintering cold protection of strawberries is

  • Detailed Explanation of Key Technical Points for Overwintering Onion Seedlings by Heeling In

    Before heeling in, first dig the seedlings out of the field (try not to damage the root system), shake them gently to shake off loose soil, and remove seedlings with no roots, no growing point, overly short, or thin and spindly ones, as well as leggy seedlings with overly long leaves, tillering seedlings, and pest- or disease-damaged seedlings, along with scallion seedlings (the leaf sheath part of scallion seedlings

  • Intercropping Cultivation Technology for Watermelon and Chinese Yam in Large Arch Sheds

    In early spring, using a large arch shed for intercropping watermelon with Chinese yam can bring the harvest and market time of both watermelon and Chinese yam more than 45 days earlier than open-field cultivation, thereby achieving relatively high economic benefits. 1. Arch shed structure. The shed is 7 m wide, the arch height at the center of the shed is 2.5 m, and the shed length depends on the plot.

  • The correct method for pruning honeysuckle branches in winter

    Honeysuckle is a semi-evergreen twining shrub with a well-developed root system and tolerance to drought and poor soil, making it an ideal plant for soil and water conservation. The pruning of honeysuckle varies depending on the planting form, site conditions and management level. Its winter pruning techniques are introduced as follows: 1. Pruning period

  • How to do a good job of field management when growing peppers in winter

    The winter planting season is about to kick off, and peppers are one of the main varieties grown. To achieve a high yield, field cultivation management must be strengthened. 1. Variety selection: It is advisable to choose varieties with strong plant growth, disease resistance and high yield. 2. Seed treatment and sowing: Generally, seeds are soaked in a chemical solution and raised in a seedbed. For soaking, use 3.5 ml of 0.01% Tianfengsu plus 15 g of 70% Hongri fungicide mixed with 7 kg of water, stir thoroughly, soak the seeds for 12 hours, then remove them for moisture-retaining germination. This can, on the one hand, increase the germination rate, strengthen seedlings and promote rooting, and can also disinfect the seeds and prevent seedling-stage diseases. An appropriate amount of chlorpyrifos can be applied to the seedbed to kill underground pests. The day before sowing, water thoroughly to saturate the soil and apply an appropriate amount of base fertilizer, then evenly broadcast the seeds on the seedbed. 3. Timely transplanting: 1. Land preparation, base fertilizer application, bed making: Peppers have a long growth period and weak roots. To promote the growth of branches and leaves and continuous flowering and fruiting, before transplanting, apply 5000 kg of high-quality farmyard manure and 15 kg of diammonium phosphate per mu in combination with land preparation. Make flat beds 1-1.5 m wide. 2. Transplanting: When the seedlings grow to about 10 cm, under suitable environmental conditions, they can be transplanted to the field. They can be planted at a row spacing of 1 chi x 1 chi, then water thoroughly to settle the roots. 4. Field management: 1. Management before and after seedling establishment: (1) Before seedling establishment, focus on heat and moisture retention. If there is no plastic film mulch, intertillage can be carried out. After seedling establishment and before flowering, generally do not water, and only water lightly during drought. Before the rows close, carry out hilling to protect the roots. Water after hilling, with the amount just enough to moisten the ridge surface. (2) Fertilization: When the first pepper fruit grows to 3 cm, apply fertilizer in combination with intertillage, with 200 g of decomposed dry manure powder and 10 kg of urea per mu. (3) Foliar topdressing: Use 3.5-7 ml of 0.01% Tianfengsu plus 1 liang of monopotassium phosphate mixed with 15 kg of water for foliar spraying, which helps enhance photosynthesis, promote deep root growth, promote robust plant growth, and at the same time enhance the plant's disease resistance. 2. Management during the flowering and fruiting period: (1) Use 3.5-7 ml of 0.01% Tianfeng plus 30 g of urea mixed with 15 kg of water, starting at the flowering stage, spray on the leaves once every 10 days to accelerate plant growth, promote continuous flowering and fruiting, increase the fruit-setting rate, prevent flower and fruit drop, and extend the harvest period. At the same time, improve pepper quality and reduce the occurrence of deformed fruits. (2) Water and topdress fertilizer in a timely manner. Topdressing should be done after each fruit harvest, and nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium should be used in combination to supplement the plant's nutrients. (3) Do a good job of pruning, removing side shoots, removing leaves and hilling: Cut off inner branches and old, diseased and disabled branches. Leave 2 leaves above the third-order branches and pinch off the tips. Remove old and diseased leaves from the lower part to reduce nutrient consumption. At the same time, hill up the soil once more to promote new root growth and prevent lodging. 3. Timely harvesting. When the fruit skin turns green, the fruit is relatively firm and the skin color is glossy, it can be harvested.