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Control Methods for Yellowing Leaves of Winter Jujube Trees
Yellowing leaves of winter jujube trees are mainly caused by weakened tree vigor, and the causes of leaf yellowing are many-sided. First, diseases such as bacterial scab, jujube rust, and dieback cause early defoliation, resulting in insufficient stored nutrients in the tree and weakened tree vigor, which leads to
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Post-harvest management of peach trees cannot be relaxed; these tasks must be done well
After peach trees bear fruit, they consume a large amount of nutrients, and peach harvest happens to coincide with the rainy season. If technical management can be strengthened in time, it can increase the tree's nutrient accumulation, restore tree vigor as quickly as possible, form good flower buds, and create favorable
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How to prevent and control peach leaf curl? Those growing peach trees should know early
1. Symptoms and damage. This disease occurs from time to time in the south. When severe, it causes branch dieback and affects ornamental value. The disease mainly damages leaves. When leaves unfold in early spring, the leaf margins curl downward. Part of or the entire diseased leaf becomes blistered and enlarged, the leaf becomes thicker, brittle in texture, and yellow or red, and the leaves
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Detailed Explanation of Key Points of Winter Pruning Techniques for Peach Trees
Winter pruning of peach trees can be carried out from after leaf fall until bud break the following year. During winter pruning, it is important to grasp the following points: 1. Be sure to determine the pruning plan and methods based on the growth and fruiting habits of peach trees. 1. Peach trees are extremely heliophilous (sun-loving) species. Therefore, in pruning, full
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Key Points of Early High-Yield Cultivation Techniques for Peach Trees
In the spring of 2002, a peach orchard of 0.67 hm2 was established in Yutian County, Tangshan City, with the cultivars Shijiwang Tao and Shijihong Tao. In 2003, the average yield per 667 m2 was 890 kg; in 2004 it reached 2400 kg; and in 2005, 2006, and 2007 the yield stabilized at 3500 kg. The specific management techniques are described below.
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How to Control the Alternate Bearing of Plum Trees? Practical Cultivation and Management Methods
1. Reasonable pruning to regulate tree vigor. On-year trees should be pruned early (before the onset of winter) and heavily. Remove dead branches, residual branches, slender branches, scorched-tip branches, diseased and pest-infested branches, and excessively dense, crossing branches. Do more heading back to stimulate shoot growth; for vigorous branches and competing branches, cut back hard, removing 2/3 to 3/4 of the branch or leaving only 3 to 5 buds. Thin flower buds early, prune away excess flowering branches, and reduce the fruit load. Off-year trees should be pruned late (around the beginning of spring), keeping flowering branches and thinning out non-flowering vegetative branches. Leave branches unpruned or bend them down to moderate tree vigor, retain as many flowers and fruits as possible, and increase the fruit set.
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How to prevent frost damage in plum trees? Key technical points for frost prevention when growing plum trees
Frost injury and freeze damage refer to the phenomenon in which the soil and plant surface temperatures drop to 0°C or below 0°C for a short time at night during the growing season, or when frost occurs, causing damage to the young and tender parts of fruit trees. In China, the average annual area affected by frost damage reaches 340,000 km2, and in the worst year it reached 7
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A Detailed Guide to Common Pests and Diseases of Plum Trees and Their Control Methods
After the first pinching of the plum tree, pinch the new secondary shoots when they reach 20 cm, and pinch the developing branches when they reach 60-80 cm. If there are many branches, some can be thinned out; if the branches are not too dense, thin as little as possible and control more. Before mid-July, the weeds in the orchard must be completely removed
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Detailed Explanation of Key Techniques for Summer Management of Plum Trees
1 Summer pruning 1.1 Bud rubbing and shoot removal. Removing buds immediately after they sprout is called bud rubbing; when the sprouted buds develop into tender shoots, cutting or pinching them off is called shoot removal. 1.2 Pinching. Pinching can be done when new shoots grow to 10~15 cm. The number of pinchings depends on the tree's vigor and requirements
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Detailed Explanation of the Cleft Grafting Method and Top Grafting (Topworking) Technique for Plum Trees
1. Preparation before grafting: Generally in February, cut healthy, pest-free 1-year-old branches as scions. It is best to use fully mature, plump-leaf-budded, well-developed branches from the upper outer canopy of trees that have already fruited. Cut them into 15-20 cm segments (with 3-5 buds).
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