-
How to control water during orchid cultivation
Orchids are native to mountain forests, mostly growing in clusters in places facing southeast with their backs to the northwest, and where there is plenty of stone debris and humus. Mixed coniferous and broadleaf forests provide them with shade conditions, ventilation is neither strong nor weak, and there is often air movement containing a certain amount of humidity. Stone debris and humus
-
Orchid cultivation experience sharing: master these key points to grow orchids well
Orchids have been one of the prominently famous ornamental flowers in our country since ancient times. Their soft and elegant leaves, quietly refined and pure white flowers, and distant and exquisite fragrance make them a treasure among flowers. There are about 500 genera and more than 10,000 species of Orchidaceae plants in our country. The orchids usually appreciated are the terrestrial orchid varieties in the genus Cymbidium.
-
How to cultivate and manage roses? Sharing growing experience
Cultivation site: Roses like a cool growing environment with sufficient light, and there should be at least 6 hours of sunlight per day to produce high-quality flowers. Their optimum growing temperature is 15-25°C. If the temperature is too high, it is less suitable for rose growth. In addition, good ventilation is also quite
-
What are the technical measures for managing summer corn during the flowering and grain-filling stage?
The main goal at this stage is to maintain roots and protect leaves, prevent premature senescence and excessive vegetative growth, extend the functional period of green leaves, prevent grain abortion, and improve seed-setting rate and grain weight. First, apply grain fertilizer skillfully: so-called skillful application should be determined by the appearance of plants in the field. In fields where ear fertilizer is sufficient, plants look good, leaf color
-
How to prevent and control pests and diseases during soybean cultivation?
I) Control of cyst nematode. 1. Strengthen quarantine and protect disease-free areas: it is forbidden to transfer soybean seeds from diseased areas. 2. Agricultural control: implement crop rotation of soybean with gramineous crops or non-host plants such as cotton; where conditions permit, paddy-upland rotation is best, and this is currently the most important
-
How to prevent and control spring soybean virus disease? Detailed explanation of occurrence patterns and control methods
Viral disease is a major disease of spring soybean, causing about 15% yield loss in normal outbreak years and over 50% yield loss in severe outbreak years. 1 Symptoms After spring soybean is infected, the upper leaves first show light yellow-green mottling, and the mesophyll bulges in a blister-like manner along the veins; then the mottling and wrinkling become increasingly severe, the leaves become deformed, the mesophyll protrudes, the leaf margins curl downward, plant growth is clearly stunted, the number of pods decreases, the pods are small and slender, and the pods show deformed symptoms such as flattening and bending. After infected spring soybean matures, the seeds are clearly smaller, and light brown streaks can appear on the seeds.
-
Spring field management for winter wheat: remember these eight key points
Spring is the critical period that determines the number of spikes per mu, the number of grains per spike and grain weight in wheat. Strengthening spring field management according to seedling conditions is the key to achieving high wheat yields. In terms of management, the eight key points of pressing, raking, clearing, topdressing, watering, controlling, preventing and protecting should be implemented as priorities. Pressing: namely early
-
For high wheat yields, spraying foliar fertilizer is key
After wheat flowering, it enters the critical period of yield formation. Spraying foliar fertilizer from flowering to the grain-filling stage can effectively increase yield and quality. I. Spraying methods 1. Spray multidimensional potassium dihydrogen phosphate. Use 100 grams of 99.5% multidimensional potassium dihydrogen phosphate per mu, mix with 30 kg of water and spray evenly, once every week, spraying 2 to 3 times in succession. This can increase grain number, increase grain weight, promote grain filling, improve wheat's disease resistance and lodging resistance, prevent late-stage dry hot winds, and promote early maturity.
-
Key Technical Points for Pest and Disease Control During the Wheat Sowing Period
Grasping pest and disease control from the autumn sowing period to the seedling stage of wheat is an important technical component for ensuring full and strong seedlings. The sowing and seedling stages of wheat are also critical periods for the control of many pests, diseases, and weeds. If control is not timely, it often results in missing seedlings and broken rows, or weak and diseased seedlings. In response to the pest
-
To manage spring care of late-sown wheat well, it should be carried out according to its characteristics.
Every year there are always some wheat fields sown relatively late. The characteristics of late-sown wheat: First, the tillering period is short. Because sowing is late and emergence is late, there is no tillering period before winter, and the spring tillering period is generally less than 20 days, so the number of tillers per plant is small, and the tillering roots are also few, which is the main reason for slow growth in spring.
条件筛选