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The Latest Cultivation Techniques and Methods Tutorial for Hardy Kiwifruit

General News By Sophie Bennett 0 views
Hardy kiwifruit, also known as kiwi berry, is an emerging planting venture. Its fruit is rich in nutrients, especially vitamins. Its vitamin content is dozens of times that of other fruits, and it is widely used in processed products such as preserved fruit and canned goods.

Hardy kiwifruit, also known as kiwi berry, is an emerging planting venture. Its fruit is rich in nutrients, especially vitamins. Its vitamin content is dozens of times that of other fruits, and it is widely used in processed products such as preserved fruit and canned goods. It is now becoming more and more popular in our country's market, and everyone thinks it is just kiwifruit, but it is not. So how should hardy kiwifruit be cultivated and planted? Let's take a look below!

1. Site Selection and Orchard Establishment

Hardy kiwifruit likes cool places and is not drought-tolerant, so when choosing a planting site for the orchard, you should choose a place that is sheltered from the wind and faces the sun, with sufficient water sources and fertile soil. It is also not cold-tolerant, so the orchard should be established in an area with relatively high temperatures and no extreme cold, and the construction of drainage and irrigation facilities after establishing the orchard also needs to be considered. Then, based on factors such as the location of the site, soil fertility, and water sources, the orchard layout should be reasonably planned. Control a reasonable cultivation density, set up walking paths within the orchard to facilitate later management and harvesting, and if conditions permit, a drip irrigation watering system can be installed to provide sufficient moisture for kiwi berry.

2. Planting Methods

Before planting, the land should first be prepared. The usual method of land preparation is trench preparation, digging the soil in the orchard into trenches about 30 cm deep. Then pour fully decomposed farmyard manure into them as base fertilizer. Before planting, dig the planting pits, then begin planting. After planting, only a small amount of soil needs to be backfilled. After planting, the seedlings should be watered promptly, and planting fertilizer should be applied well. In rainy weather, drain water promptly to prevent excessive water accumulation from causing waterlogging damage.

3. Intertillage and Mounding Soil

After establishing the orchard and before planting, intertillage and soil mounding should be carried out on the land, and the soil should be comprehensively disinfected. The main purpose is to eliminate sources of disease in the soil and reduce the incidence of disease. Moreover, after planting, weeding should be carried out in the orchard at least twice a year to prevent too many weeds from competing with the trees for nutrients. When weeding, be careful to avoid damaging the tree roots, which would affect the roots' nutrient absorption and transport. Therefore, we should keep the soil near the roots in a loose state to reduce weed growth. Before each overwintering, cold protection work should be done carefully.

4. Water and Fertilizer Management

As mentioned earlier, hardy kiwifruit is a fruit that likes warmth and moisture and is very intolerant of cold and drought, so during the planting process, if drought weather occurs, sufficient water should be supplemented to the trees in time. If continuous rainy weather occurs, attention should be paid to drainage work in the orchard. Fertilization should adhere to the principle of frequent application in small amounts, generally 2-3 times per year. The first fertilization is carried out on plants that are about to bear fruit, with the purpose of promoting fruit budding and the development of new shoots. The second is in July each year. This topdressing method can effectively promote the maturity of vines and benefit the growth and development of the fruit.

That is a brief introduction to the cultivation techniques of hardy kiwifruit. Hardy kiwifruit cultivation is different from ordinary kiwifruit cultivation. Ordinary kiwifruit does not have very strong moisture tolerance, and this point alone is enough to determine that the cultivation method for hardy kiwifruit is different. During planting, attention should be paid to the threat of pests and diseases. If abnormal conditions are found, they need to be dealt with immediately to prevent effects on quality and grade. If you want to learn more related information, please continue to follow Qinnong Net!

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