What are the cultivation techniques for daylily? A detailed explanation in one article
Daylily is a very common vegetable in daily life, with multiple benefits such as clearing heat, reducing inflammation, and stopping bleeding, and growing daylily also brings relatively high returns. Let's take a look at the cultivation techniques for daylily below.
1. Soil
Although daylily has strong vitality, it is best to plant it in warm, fertile land so that it grows better. Only then can the yield be higher. For daylily, it is best to choose loose and fertile sandy loam soil; daylily is relatively afraid of cold and needs to be planted in a warm environment.
2. Land preparation
Daylily is a perennial herbaceous plant. When planting, the land should be reasonably deep-plowed, and sufficient base fertilizer should be applied during deep plowing. After deep plowing, the soil should be leveled, and then daylily should be planted. The row spacing for daylily should be about one meter, while the plant spacing is not fixed and is mostly between 20 and 30 cm.
3. Management
1. Drainage: Daylily has strong drought tolerance, but it is relatively afraid of waterlogging. During the rainy season, drainage work must be done well and water should be drained in time.
2. Watering: In the hot and dry seasons of July and August, daylily should be watered in time to extend its harvest period.
3. Fertilization: Daylily is also a fertilizer-loving plant. During its normal growth period, it should be identified in time, especially before entering the flowering period, sufficient phosphorus fertilizer should be applied, so that it can grow more flower buds and increase the yield of daylily.
4. Pest and disease control: The main pests and diseases of daylily include rust, leaf blight, leaf spot, red spider mites, and aphids, etc. Control work should be done well according to the actual situation.
Daylily can not only be used as a vegetable, but can also be used as medicine. It has effects such as stopping bleeding, reducing inflammation, clearing heat, removing dampness, promoting digestion, improving eyesight, and calming the nerves, and can be used as a tonic after illness or postpartum.