-
Field Preparation Experience Before Sowing Dahurian Angelica
Dahurian angelica prefers warmth and moisture with plenty of sunlight; it fears high temperatures, can tolerate cold, and has fairly strong adaptability. Dahurian angelica is not strict about the preceding crop, and even a continuous cropping field where Dahurian angelica previously grew well can be selected. It is best to choose level terrain, plenty of sunlight, a deep tillage layer, and loose, fertile, well-drained sandy loam soil.
-
Key Technical Points for Angelica Dahurica Planting and Field Management
Angelica dahurica is one of the famous "eight great qi medicines," also known by the alias qi baizhi. Angelica dahurica is suitable for growing in flat terrain with deep, loose, fertile, well-drained sandy loam and loam soils. 1. Sowing: Spring sowing of Angelica dahurica takes place around Qingming, and autumn sowing takes place between Chushu and Bailu.
-
Detailed Explanation of the Intercropping Technique of Angelica dahurica and Vegetables
Angelica dahurica is a plant of the Apiaceae family, and its medicinal part is the root. It is one of China's 40 major commonly used traditional Chinese medicines, with functions such as dispelling wind and removing dampness, draining pus and promoting tissue regeneration, and activating blood circulation to relieve pain. Besides being used in medicinal prescriptions, Angelica dahurica is also a main raw material for Chinese patent medicines such as Shengui Zaizao Pills, Shangqing Pills, Mugua Pills, and Niuhuang Shangqing Pills.
-
How to Grow Atractylodes macrocephala for High Yield? Detailed Planting Tips
Atractylodes macrocephala is a common bulk medicinal herb variety with strong demand in the traditional Chinese medicine market. Because the planting returns are considerable, farmers in Anguo, Dingzhou and other places grow it on a large scale. Traditional Atractylodes macrocephala varieties have been abandoned by farmers because of their small tubers, many fibrous roots, low yield and poor returns. Improved
-
Detailed Explanation of Key Techniques for High-Yield Cultivation of Atractylodes macrocephala
Atractylodes macrocephala is a perennial herb of the Asteraceae family, and its rhizome is used medicinally. It is one of the four famous Chinese medicines along with ginseng, Atractylodes macrocephala, Poria and licorice. It has effects such as strengthening the spleen and stomach, drying dampness, promoting water movement, and preventing miscarriage. It is a traditional specialty product of Xinchang County, Zhejiang Province, and is renowned nationwide for its large quantity and high quality. To explore
-
Five key technical points for cultivating Atractylodes macrocephala
Atractylodes macrocephala, also known as Yuzhu, Dongzhu, Zhezhu, etc., is a plant of the Asteraceae family. Its rhizome can be used as medicine and has effects such as strengthening the spleen, drying dampness, and preventing miscarriage. It is a valuable Chinese medicinal herb. Growing Atractylodes macrocephala in rural areas is a path to prosperity with low investment, a short production cycle, smooth sales, and high economic returns.
-
What are the control methods for leaf blight in Atractylodes macrocephala?
Just from the name Atractylodes macrocephala, it is hard for us to know what kind of thing it is. In fact, Atractylodes macrocephala is a kind of traditional Chinese medicine. As we all know, traditional Chinese medicine culture has always been deeply rooted in people's hearts in our country, because traditional Chinese medicine does much less harm to the human body when treating diseases, and traditional Chinese medicine can
-
Detailed Explanation of Control Methods for Root Rot in Atractylodes macrocephala
Symptoms: The fine roots in the lower part of the diseased plant turn brown and rot, then spread to the upper fleshy rhizome and stem, showing dark brown sunken rotting spots, and the aboveground part begins to wilt. On the cut surface of the rhizome and stem, the vascular bundles show an obvious discoloration ring, and in the later stage the entire rhizome becomes spongy black dry rot, and the plant
-
Control Methods for Major Pests and Diseases in Chuanxiong (Ligusticum chuanxiong) Cultivation
1. Major diseases and control methods Leaf blight Mostly occurs from May to August. When the disease develops, brown, irregular spots appear on the leaves, then spread to the entire leaf, causing the leaves of the whole plant to wither and die. Control methods In the early stage of the disease, spray 65% zineb 500x solution, or 50% thiram 1000x solution
-
What should be noted before planting Sichuan lovage (Ligusticum chuanxiong)?
Sichuan lovage (Ligusticum chuanxiong) uses its root as medicine. People use it to make tea, which is mellow and tasty, cools and quenches thirst, and has effects such as dispelling wind and relieving pain, and promoting qi and blood circulation. 1. Cultivation method. Sichuan lovage is propagated by stem. Before planting, the soil should be deeply plowed, and for every 667 sq m use 120 kg of phosphate fertilizer, mixed with 1500 kg of farmyard manure as base fertilizer, then harrow fine and level, and make beds. When planting, select healthy stem nodes of uniform size, uniform thickness, and free of pests and diseases as seed sprouts, remove the upper tip, cut into small pieces of about 3 cm, each piece with one node disk, with 1.6 cm extending on each end of the node disk. After cutting, place them in a sunny, wind-sheltered, moist place, and soak the seeds with a 1000-fold dilution of carbendazim. You can also spray with a 150-fold dilution of 25% wettable phoxim, or dip them in 1:10 garlic juice, to control underground pests such as cutworms. Then pile them up and cover with gunny sacks. After 3-5 days, when white sprouts emerge from the node disks, they can be planted.
条件筛选