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  • What are the prospects for developing and utilising the resources of silvervine actinidia?

    China is rich in kiwifruit resources and has a long history of cultivation, but these are mainly concentrated in the south. The kiwifruit species produced in Northeast China are mainly three: silvervine actinidia (Actinidia polygama Planch), hardy kiwifruit (A. arguta Planch) and kolomikta vine (A. kolomikta Maxim). Judging from the current propagation, cultivation and utilisation of Northeast China kiwifruit, relevant research is lacking; hardy kiwifruit and kolomikta vine have been introduced and planted sporadically in China, with no successful experience yet

  • How can wild tangli resources be developed and utilized? See the approach in Simao, Yunnan

    Tangli is a local name in Simao, Yunnan. It includes several species and also has several folk names, such as tangli thorn, mountain pear, boshali, sour pear, etc. Tangli belongs to the genus Pyrus in the Rosaceae family and is a wild fruit with great development and utilization value. Tangli is distributed across all prefectures and prefectures of Yunnan, growing in mountain forests and wildlands. In some places it naturally forms forests or patches, with abundant reserves. At present, tangli trees in Yunnan are used as rootstock for cultivated pears, the flowers are eaten as a wild vegetable, and the fruit can ripen on the tree. Local people gather it and eat it fresh: in winter there are

  • What jujube resources does Beijing have? A detailed guide

    Fresh-eating jujubes The jujubes planted in Beijing's urban districts are mainly early- and mid-maturing fresh-eating varieties, such as Langjiayuan jujube, Jidan jujube, Gaga jujube, Mayabai jujube, Hongcunbai jujube, Changxindianbai jujube and others. They ripen around the Mid-Autumn Festival on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month (mid-September on the solar calendar). Old Beijingers call this "beating big jujubes on August 15." Langjiayuan jujube is a native and famous product of Beijing and one of the most suitable famous jujube varieties for fresh eating. Its fruit shape is well-proportioned and attractive, its juice is sweet, its flesh is crisp, and its stone is small. When fully ripe it turns entirely red. In the Qing Dynasty it was a tribute to the imperial palace. Its economic value