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The Latest Cultivation Techniques and Methods for Digupi: A Tutorial
Digupi, also known as Chinese wolfberry root bark, is the root bark of the Chinese wolfberry (Lycium chinense). It can be used as medicine and has the effects of reducing fever, cooling the blood, and clearing the lungs to reduce internal heat. It is fairly widely used and is distributed across most regions of our country. So how should Digupi be cultivated? Let's take a look together. 1.
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How to control wolfberry aphids? Latest technical method tutorial
When planting wolfberry, the most important pest is the aphid. Under suitable conditions, it can occur 15 generations a year, with extremely strong reproductive capacity, which will lead to weakened tree vigor and reduced yield, seriously affecting the economic returns of growers. So how should wolfberry aphids be controlled? Let's
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How can wolfberry gall mites be controlled and completely killed?
Wolfberry gall mite, also known as big gall mite, is a common pest that harms the leaves, flower buds, young fruit, tender stems, petals and flower stalks of wolfberry. So how do you kill wolfberry gall mites? How to prevent them? How to kill wolfberry gall mites? You can directly use 50% Shamandan suspension concentrate
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Cultivation Techniques and Field Management Methods for Digupi (Chinese Wolfberry Root Bark)
Cultivation Techniques for Digupi
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What are the control methods for the wolfberry rust mite?
The wolfberry rust mite belongs to the family Eriophyidae. Swarms of mites densely cover the leaves and suck the sap, causing the leaves to turn rust-colored and drop early. Adult mites overwinter in bark crevices, bud axils and other places. The following year, after the wolfberry leaves unfurl in mid-April, they begin their damaging activity, and they begin laying eggs in late April. Late May to late June is the peak period of reproduction. After that, because the leaves turn rust-colored and the nutritional conditions deteriorate, the number of mites drops greatly. From late July to early August, new leaves emerge and a second reproduction peak appears. In mid-September reproduction slows, and after leaf fall in October the adult mites move to
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What are the control methods for the wolfberry gall mite?
The wolfberry gall mite belongs to the family Eriophyidae. It damages wolfberry leaves, tender shoots, petals, flower buds and young fruit, and the damaged parts form purple or yellow diseased galls. The wolfberry gall mite overwinters as mature adult mites inside the scales of wolfberry winter buds or in cracks in the bark of branches. When leaves unfold in April of the following year, the adult mites migrate to the new leaves on old branches to lay eggs; after hatching, the nymphs invade the plant tissues and cause galls. In mid-to-late May, the gall mites crawl from the galls onto new shoots to cause damage, continuing until late June, forming the first peak period of reproduction. By mid-August, when the autumn shoots grow, the gall mites move again to the new shoots to cause damage
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Production technology of wolfberry (goji) juice concentrate powder and wolfberry juice powder containing wolfberry polysaccharides
1. Technology introduction: The use of solubilization and filter-aid technologies has made the industrial production of wolfberry (goji) extract a reality. The wolfberry extract product has good instant solubility, and the solution is crystal clear and transparent with no precipitation or layering, solving technical problems such as turbidity, precipitation and layering of wolfberry juice and raising the product quality grade. Low-temperature vacuum concentration and two-stage vacuum low-temperature drying technologies give the product excellent color, aroma and taste, with very little loss of nutrients during processing. Enzyme hydrolysis technology is adopted to improve extraction efficiency and moderately adjust the viscosity of the slurry, ensuring product
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Identification and Control Methods for the Wolfberry Psyllid
Also known as jaundice, it belongs to the order Homoptera, family Psyllidae. The pest's scientific name is PoratriozasinicaYangetLi. It damages crops such as wolfberry (goji) and black nightshade. Pest identification: adults and nymphs pierce and suck sap on the undersides of leaves, tender shoots and buds, causing the plant to decline in vigor and the leaves to turn yellow. The secreted honeydew causes sooty mold on the leaf surfaces below. The adult is about 3.8 mm long, yellow-brown to dark brown in body color, with orange-yellow markings. There is one pair of milky protrusions on the front of the frons; the basal segment and terminal segment of the antennae are black, while the rest are yellow. The femora of the front and middle legs are the same color as the body, while the hind femora are slightly black.
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What are the control methods for the wolfberry psyllid?
The wolfberry psyllid, also called pig-snout honey or jaundice, belongs to the family Psyllidae and is a major pest of the wolfberry (goji). Adults and nymphs damage branches and leaves, sucking sap, which weakens the tree, causes early leaf drop, and seriously affects the following year's yield. The wolfberry psyllid has 4 generations a year, overwintering as adults in bark crevices, wall cracks, soil cracks, dead branches and fallen leaves, and weeds. In late March of the following year, the adults emerge from dormancy, reproduce and cause damage; damage is most severe from June to October, and at the end of October the last-generation adults overwinter. Its control methods are the same as those for aphids.
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