Detailed Explanation of Hilling Methods and Key Technical Points for Red-Fleshed Honey Pomelo
How should red-fleshed honey pomelo be hilled? What should be noted? We also ask experienced netizens to help share their knowledge. Zhongdiwang has compiled common mistakes in hilling red-fleshed honey pomelo, listed below for netizens' reference. Common mistake one in hilling red-fleshed honey pomelo: hilling too high - hilling honey pomelo too high will affect the root of red-fleshed honey pomelo...
How should red-fleshed honey pomelo be hilled? What should be noted? We also ask experienced netizens to help share their knowledgeZhongdiwang has compiled common mistakes in hilling red-fleshed honey pomelo, listed below for netizens' reference.
Common mistake one in hilling red-fleshed honey pomelo: hilling too high:
Hilling honey pomelo too high will affect the normal respiration of the roots of red-fleshed honey pomelo; moreover, it will restrict the activity of aerobic bacteria in the soil within the planting hole, making them unable to decompose the organic matter in the soil into inorganic matter that can be absorbed by the roots, reducing the amount of such inorganic matter that the roots transport to the leaves.
Hilling honey pomelo too high will also affect the normal growth of the honey pomelo tree, causing new roots, namely double roots, to grow at the base of the tree, putting the limited water, fertilizer, and space in the hole into a state of competition between the upper and lower root layers. When drought occurs in autumn, the new roots die due to lack of water in the soil, causing a large loss of nutrients.
Common mistake two in hilling red-fleshed honey pomelo: hilling too little:
When cultivating red-fleshed honey pomelo, if too little soil is hilled, it will also severely restrict the normal growth and development of the roots, thereby affecting the growth of the trunk, branches, and leaves; during the rainy season, it will cause water to accumulate in the planting hole of the red-fleshed honey pomelo and drown the roots, and during winter ice and snow, it will cause the red-fleshed honey pomelo to freeze to death. The normal hilling height is 10 cm above the ground, and it should not be pressed down further.
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