-
Plum tree training and pruning methods and key technical points
① Training. The tree form can be natural open-center, multi-main-branch natural form, or Y-shape. For young trees, the trunk height is set at 30-50 cm. After sprouting, keep 5-6 buds as main branches; when the main branches are 50-60 cm long, leave 40 cm and pinch off the tips. In August, keep 2-3 permanent main branches, and pull the extra 2-3 main branches apart to make them droop, so they can bloom and bear fruit the following year. Later, as appropriate, train them into medium-to-large fruiting branch groups.
-
Scientific Fertilization Methods and Technical Points for Plum Cultivation
I. Fertilizer Types 1. Base fertilizer: Base fertilizer is a fertilizer that can supply plum trees with various nutrients over a relatively long period. It is generally dominated by slow-release farmyard manure, such as compost, barnyard manure, crop straw, green manure, fallen leaves, etc. An appropriate amount of quick-acting nitrogen fertilizer can be added to the base fertilizer to meet the large amount of nitrogen needed by plum trees during early spring germination and flowering.
-
Spring Pruning Methods and Technical Key Points for Densely Planted Jujube Trees
The small canopy open-center layered form has a trunk height of 80-90 cm. Suppress the secondary branches on the trunk and promote the development of 3-4 jujube heads (main shoots), so that the topmost jujube head extends upward to become the trunk extension branch, and the 2-3 jujube heads below are trained as main branches. In the second year, cut back the trunk branch leaving about 60 cm, and remove the
-
Methods for Preventing and Controlling Pests and Diseases of Winter Jujube Trees in Autumn and Winter, and Key Technical Points
After the beginning of autumn, winter jujube trees gradually enter the dormant period, and their tolerance to chemicals is relatively high. As temperatures drop, pests and diseases enter bark cracks, scars, branch forks, fallen leaves, fallen fruit, mummified fruit or the soil, where they lurk to overwinter. Therefore, it is necessary to seize the favorable opportunity for pest and disease control in autumn and winter,
-
Control Methods and Technical Key Points for Mango Shoot Blight and Gummosis
Mango shoot blight and gummosis mainly damages branches and the main trunk, causing dieback, but it can also harm seedlings and fruit. When seedlings are affected, dark brown necrotic spots usually appear from the bud graft point or wounds, rapidly spreading upward and downward, causing the scion to die. When the main trunk or branches are affected, the cortex
-
What are the technical measures for flower and fruit retention in mango?
The flowering and fruit-setting period of mango is an extremely critical period in mango production management. The management measures during the flowering and fruit-setting period include the following aspects: 1. Training of flowering shoots. About 2 months before flower bud differentiation, remove overly dense branches, shaded weak branches and diseased and pest-infested branches, leaving only 1-2 shoots per branch, which can increase the light penetration of the canopy, help concentrate nutrients and create good ventilation and light conditions, promote flower bud differentiation and prevent the occurrence of pests and diseases.
-
Key Technical Points for the Prevention and Control of Apple Pests and Diseases in the Mid-to-Late Stage
The young fruit stage is the peak infection period of early defoliation disease, the initial stage of branch ring rot, and also the peak damage period of aphids, leaf mites and scale insects. Therefore, doing a good job in the prevention and control of apple pests and diseases during the young fruit stage is crucial for strengthening tree vigor, improving fruit quality and achieving increased
-
High-yield Cultivation Measures and Technical Points for Melons
I. Sowing Period For spring protected cultivation, the temperature inside the greenhouse should be stable above 10°C at transplanting time; counting back 30-35 days from this point is the optimal sowing period. II. Raising Strong Seedlings 1. Preparation of nutrient soil: decomposed barnyard manure, horse manure (or chicken manure), and sieved field topsoil, in a ratio of 3:2:
-
Key Technical Points for Greenhouse Management of Muskmelon After Transplanting
1. Greenhouse temperature regulation After transplanting, in the early stage, in order to raise the greenhouse temperature and promote seedling recovery, the greenhouse film should be fastened tightly, and the straw mats should be uncovered and covered in a timely manner; before flowering and fruit setting, the daytime greenhouse temperature should be maintained at 25-28°C, and at night at 16-18°C. When the greenhouse temperature exceeds 28°C, the greenhouse film should be opened for ventilation. As the plants grow
-
Methods and Technical Key Points for Controlling Powdery Mildew in Melons
1. Select disease-resistant varieties. There are obvious differences in disease resistance among different melon varieties, so selecting disease-resistant varieties is the key to controlling the degree of disease occurrence. 2. Clean the field. After the crop is harvested, weeds and residues should be removed promptly. During the melon growing period, weed promptly, remove ⟦4 <p>1. Select disease-resistant varieties. There are obvious differences in disease resistance among different melon varieties, so selecting disease-resistant varieties is the key to controlling the degree of disease occurrence.</p><p></p><p>2. Clean the field. After the crop is harvested, weeds and residues should be removed promptly. During the melon growing period, weed promptly, remove diseased leaves, and take weeds, residues, and diseased leaves outside the field to be burned in a centralized manner.</p><p>3. Scientific management to enhance plant disease resistance. Apply sufficient basal fertilizer, especially heavily apply decomposed organic fertilizer, and plow deeply and harrow finely; prevent excessive vegetative growth and premature senescence of plants, organize branches and vines promptly, and strengthen ventilation and light penetration; during the mid-growth stage, pay attention to topdressing phosphorus and potassium fertilizers, and use foliar fertilizer well to cultivate strong branches and vines and enhance the disease resistance of the population.</p><p>4. Scientific irrigation. Create environmental conditions suitable for melon growth but unfavorable for the occurrence and development of powdery mildew. Irrigation should follow 4 principles: do not water on cloudy days but water on sunny days, do not water in the afternoon but water in the morning, do not water heavily but water lightly, do not water on the surface but water under the surface (that is, subsurface irrigation under film).</p><p>5. Chemical control. Use 15% triadimefon wettable powder at 1000-1500 times dilution, or 40% Daconil suspension concentrate at 800-1000 times dilution, or 40% Fuxing emulsifiable concentrate at 6000 times dilution, or 10% Shigao water-dispersible granules at 2000 times dilution, or 30% Tefuling wettable powder at 5000 times dilution, or 50% thiophanate-methyl wettable powder at 1000 times dilution, etc., alternating sprays for control, spraying once every 7-10 days, for 2-3 consecutive sprays. Medication is prohibited 7 days before melon harvest to allow safe harvesting.</p>
条件筛选