Paris polyphylla cultivation profitability analysis: a detailed breakdown of planting costs and returns
Paris polyphylla is also called seven-leaf one-branch flower or one-horn lotus, and mainly grows in the southwestern region of China. Paris polyphylla has the effects of clearing heat and detoxifying, reducing swelling and relieving pain, and cooling the liver to calm fright. It is mainly produced in Yunnan, Guizhou and Sichuan. So let us take a look together at the profitability analysis of Paris polyphylla cultivation.
Profitability analysis of Paris polyphylla cultivation
To date, the traditional Chinese medicine Paris polyphylla still mainly comes from the wild, and there are no large-scale artificially cultivated products. With the rapid development of the traditional Chinese medicine industry, the amount of medicinal material used by production enterprises that use Paris polyphylla as a raw material has increased substantially, and long-term predatory harvesting has made wild Paris polyphylla increasingly scarce, so artificial cultivation has become the inevitable choice for solving the shortage of Paris polyphylla resources. Moreover, with the continuous expansion of the traditional Chinese medicinal materials market and the good medicinal effects of Paris polyphylla itself, the demand for Paris polyphylla has risen substantially and prices have risen rapidly, so the prospects for artificially cultivating Paris polyphylla are broad.
What is the market price of Paris polyphylla seeds per kilogram
Variety determines price. Yunnan Paris polyphylla seeds are currently the highest. As for the price, it varies widely. From eight or nine hundred to five or six thousand, all are available, while other varieties are much lower. Above-ground seeds are more expensive; below-ground tubers can be bought for around four hundred.
How many years must Paris polyphylla be cultivated before it can be harvested
This has to be looked at starting from the seedlings. If someone says off the top of their head that it can be sold in 5 years, that is all nonsense. For Paris polyphylla, from seed to mature seedling takes at least 2 years, so if cultivation of Paris polyphylla is counted from 1-year-old seedlings, it is unrealistic to do it without a growth cycle of seven or eight years. It is precisely because its cycle is long that the price has always been able to keep rising.