-
Key Management Techniques for Greenhouse Peach Trees Before Dormancy
Forced dormancy of greenhouse peach trees by covering with a shed is generally carried out from mid-October to mid-November. The management in the 10 days before covering the shed for forced dormancy is very important; poor management directly affects the increase in fruit set rate, yield and quality. The key management measures for this period are as follows: Foliar fertilizer spraying for strength
-
Five Key Technical Measures for Newly Planted Peach Trees to Set Fruit in the Same Year
1. Reasonable close planting. Using a planting density of 1 m × 1 m, 1 m × 1.25 m or 0.8 m × 1 m can produce sufficient branch volume and flower quantity in the same year, and a relatively high yield the following year; after the canopy closes, carry out reasonable thinning. 2. Fertilizer and soil management. Before planting, dig
-
Key Technical Points and Application Methods of Long-Shoot Pruning in Peach Trees
Long-shoot pruning is a pruning technique that basically does not use heading cuts, and only employs thinning, renewal cuts and long-shoot training. Because heading cuts are basically not used, the current-year shoots after pruning are relatively long, with fruiting branches averaging generally 50-60 cm in length. Long-shoot pruning has the advantages of being simple to
-
Pollination, Fruit Thinning and Harvesting Techniques for Peach Tree Cultivation
Practice has shown that to achieve high yields in peaches, pollination, fruit thinning and harvesting must be carried out at the right time. Pollination: During the flowering period of peaches, rainy and low-temperature weather often occurs, creating obstacles to normal pollination. This contradiction is even more pronounced for pollenless varieties. To achieve high and stable yields in peaches,
-
Key Technical Points for Early-Spring Pest and Disease Control in Peach Trees
As the early-spring weather gradually turns warm, various peach tree pests and diseases begin to revive, breed and multiply. Early-spring control of peach tree pests and diseases can effectively curb the occurrence and spread of many peach tree diseases and reduce the base population of insect pests. The occurrence and damage of the main peach tree pests and diseases are now presented
-
Key Technical Points of Tree Body Management in Peach Cultivation
Strengthen tree nutrition. Branch growth and leaf area expansion provide the basis for producing nutrients for flower bud differentiation, which is beneficial to flower bud differentiation. Excessive fruiting in the current year will weaken tree vigor, leading to reduced shoot growth in that year. Conversely, if the plant grows too vigorously, it consumes
-
A detailed guide to peach tree bud grafting: teaching you how to graft peach trees correctly
Peach tree bud grafting: grafted in the same year, bears fruit the following year, and enters full bearing period in 3~4 years. The key technical points of grafting are as follows: 1. Choosing rootstock The rootstock should be a wild peach seedling with vigorous growth, no pests or diseases, and a stem diameter of more than 0.5 cm. 2. Selecting scions well The scions should be new shoots grown the previous year from superior peach trees 3 years or older, with smooth and tender bark, vigorous growth, no pests or diseases, plump and full flower buds, and a stem diameter consistent with that of the rootstock.
-
Key Management Techniques for Pomegranate Before and After Fruit Set
I think everyone is very familiar with pomegranates. There are many varieties of pomegranate, and each variety has a slightly different flavor. There are also many techniques and skills involved in growing and cultivating pomegranates. Let's take a look together below! Planting pomegranates before fruit set
-
Key Management Techniques for Pomegranate Trees in Late Autumn and Early Winter
1. Fertilization. After harvesting the fruit in autumn, applying an appropriate amount of human manure and urine helps accumulate nutrients in the tree. The fertilization method is to dig a circular fertilization trench about 30-50 cm deep and about 40 cm wide at the outer edge of the tree canopy, or, centered on the main trunk of the fruit tree, dig radial fertilization holes 30 cm deep and 20 cm wide at intervals around the outer edge of the tree, and dig the trench and apply the fertilizer on the same day. The amount of fertilizer applied should be determined according to tree vigor, tree age, soil fertility, and the current year's yield. In autumn, pay attention to foliar topdressing, which should focus mainly on phosphorus and potassium fertilizers, with a total fertilizer solution concentration not exceeding 0.3%. For topdressing outside the roots, biogas slurry or decomposed manure water can also be sprayed.
-
Detailed Explanation of the Bag-in-Trench Storage Technique for Pomegranate Seeds
1. Digging the Trench Choose a flat, shady, clean spot to dig the storage trench. The trench should be 80 cm deep and 70 cm wide, with the length determined by the quantity to be stored. Dig the storage trench 3-5 days before harvesting the fruit. During the day, cover the trench opening tightly with straw mats, and uncover it at night, so that the temperature inside the trench is basically consistent with the low nighttime temperature. Then the fruit can be harvested, bagged and placed into the trench for storage.
条件筛选