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  • Detailed Explanation of Key Technical Points for Post-Harvest Management of Tulips

    1. Main characteristics of cut flowers: the longer the low-temperature forcing cultivation at night, the longer the vase life of the cut flowers. 2. Harvesting and cutting developmental stage: the optimal cutting time for tulips varies by variety. Generally, they are cut when the flower is 1/2 colored. Immediately after cutting, place them in an environment with a temperature of 2°C and a relative humidity of at least 85%. 3. Vase life: short vase life is only 3-4 days, while long is about 5-7 days. 4. Preservative treatment methods: preservative solutions cause the flower stems to elongate too much and have little effect on extending vase life. Therefore, generally

  • Key Technical Points for Pollution-Free Production of Agaricus bisporus (White Button Mushroom)

    In order to resolve the conflict between mushroom cultivation and forestry, and to reduce environmental pollution caused by the growth and expansion of the dairy cattle industry, our city conducted trial cultivation of pollution-free Agaricus bisporus in Renzhu Town in 2003, achieving good economic and ecological benefits. It has now become a major way to increase agricultural efficiency and farmers' income in northern Fujian. Through several years of follow-up investigation and exploration, the key technical points for pollution-free Agaricus bisporus production are summarized as follows. I. Site selection requires a clean site facing south, with convenient transportation, close to a water source with ample water supply, convenient drainage, sanitary water quality,

  • Key Technical Points of Indoor Secondary Fermentation for Agaricus bisporus Production

    The compost that has undergone outdoor pre-fermentation is moved indoors, and through artificial temperature and air control, the compost is sterilized and fermented under specific environmental conditions, further enhancing the specificity and selectivity of the compost, so that the compost is fermented into a substrate more suitable for mushroom growth. This process is called indoor secondary fermentation. (1) Principle: Secondary fermentation is a biochemical reaction process in which the activities of various types of thermophilic microorganisms promote changes in the physical and chemical properties of the compost. Secondary fermentation can be divided into two stages. Stage one: raise the pile temperature

  • Detailed Explanation of Key Technical Points for Autumn Management of Button Mushrooms

    To achieve stable and high yields of button mushrooms in autumn, water management must be the key focus. With proper watering, the mycelium grows vigorously, fruiting bodies form abundantly, and the number of fruiting flushes increases; with excessive watering, the mycelium will shrink and recede, primordia will form poorly, and the mushroom fruiting bodies will develop "rust spots" and "red roots"; with insufficient watering, the fruiting bodies will not be plump, and flat caps, sunken caps, or scales on the surface will appear. The key focus of water management should be to increase the relative air humidity, and when spraying water, it should be flexibly controlled according to the fruiting situation, the moisture conditions of the compost and casing soil, and changes in weather. Generally in

  • Detailed Explanation of Key Technical Points for High-Yield Cultivation and Management of Agaricus bisporus

    I. Cultivation Season In the Weibei Dry Belt region, where temperature differences are large, air humidity is low, and seasons change quickly, sowing can be done earlier, scheduled from mid-August to early September. In the Guanzhong Plain area, it is scheduled from late August to mid-September. Of course, mushroom growers with cave dwellings or fruit cellars can pile and ferment right after the wheat straw harvest, sow by the end of July, and harvest by late August. After the corn stalks are harvested, once the corn stalks are dry, a second round of sowing can be carried out, using cut corn stalks + cow dung, sowing from December to January, overwintering, and starting to produce mushrooms in March of spring

  • Key Technical Points for Winter Management of Agaricus bisporus

    In the Yangtze River basin and the northern provinces, such as Shanghai, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Sichuan, Anhui and other provinces and municipalities as well as the Northeast region, because of the cold winter, the temperature in the mushroom houses is all below 5°C, which is not suitable for mycelial growth; the mycelium is in a dormant state and cannot supply the nutrients needed for fruiting body growth, therefore, mushrooms will not grow either. Generally from late December to early March of the following year, the mushrooms are in the overwintering stage. Doing a good job of overwintering management is a necessary condition for obtaining a high yield of spring mushrooms. (1) Preparatory work before overwintering ① After the autumn mushroom harvest ends, first of all, do a good job of tidying the bed surface

  • Key Technical Points for High-Yield and High-Efficiency Off-Season Cultivation of Oyster Mushrooms

    Oyster mushrooms can be cultivated all year round, but those cultivated in the high-temperature season yield the highest returns. The reasons: First, high summer temperatures make cultivation technically difficult, and pests and diseases occur easily, often leading to cultivation failure. Second, the total cultivation area of oyster mushrooms in summer decreases, and total output is small, causing a shortage of fresh oyster mushrooms@#@125@#@ on the market and driving prices up. Based on years of cultivation practice at our edible fungi research center, as long as the key technical points are grasped and some necessary scientific management methods are adopted, oyster mushroom cultivation can still achieve high yield and high efficiency. The key cultivation and management technical points are introduced below:

  • Control Methods and Technical Key Points for Angelica Root Rot

    Angelica root rot, also known as root decay disease, is one of the main diseases during the growth and development period of angelica (Angelica sinensis), greatly affecting its yield and quality. 1. Damage symptoms: It harms roots and stems. The root tissue of affected plants initially turns brown, then rots into a water-soaked state, leaving only a fibrous hollow shell. The stem becomes brown and water-soaked, aboveground growth stops, and the plant becomes stunted. Elliptical brown patches appear on the leaves; in severe cases, the leaves wither, turn yellow, droop, and even the entire plant dies. 2. Pathogen: (Fusarium avenaceum (

  • Detailed Explanation of Sexual Propagation Methods and Technical Key Points for Asarum

    For sexual propagation, both drilling and broadcasting can be used, with broadcasting being better. When seeds are freshly collected, the germination rate reaches 96%; after dry storage for 20 days it is 81%; for 40 days it is 29%; for 60 days it is only 2%. Therefore, after the seeds mature and are harvested in June-July, they should be sown immediately. If sowing cannot be done for some reason, mix 3 parts wet sand with 1 part seeds evenly, then bury them in a shaded place to maintain appropriate moisture, but sowing must not be later than the end of July; if too late, root growth will be affected. About 5 kg of fresh seeds are needed per mu. Broadcasting: forest intercropping seedling raising mostly uses broadcasting. Because its soil is loose and fertile,

  • How to choose land and make beds for Asarum planting? Detailed explanation of key technical points

    Asarum seedlings have weak emergence ability and strict soil requirements, so understory humus soil is mostly chosen as the seedling field. Humus soil is moist, well structured, and highly aerated, suitable for Asarum seedling growth. Generally, when raising seedlings on humus soil, the emergence rate can reach more than 90%. Farmland soil should not be used for Asarum seedling cultivation; the physical and chemical properties of farmland soil are inferior to humus soil, it is prone to compaction, seedlings are not easy to emerge after sowing, sprouts are prone to drying, and even if they emerge, growth is not easily robust. The specifications of the seedling field beds and the requirements for light transmittance are the same as those of the seed field. The seedling beds should be prepared before