How should Schisandra chinensis seedlings be planted to improve the survival rate?

Some people, when planting seedlings, just drop the seedling into the hole and cover it with soil, and that is it. This planting method is not good and affects the survival rate. The normal way to plant a seedling is to smooth the bottom of the dug hole with your hand, spread the seedling roots out to 120° when planting, and make sure all the roots are in close contact with the soil, firm it down, and water thoroughly. When planting Schisandra chinensis in autumn, prune the seedling to leave 3-5 buds, and after planting bury all the buds in soil; the top of the seedling should be covered with 4 cm of soil. When it is about to sprout in spring, remove the soil, or leaving the soil in place is also fine, letting the buds emerge from the soil. Remember, under no circumstances should you remove the soil after the buds have sprouted but before they have emerged, as this will "shock them to death"; such tender buds are afraid of wind and sun. Schisandra chinensis planted in spring should be covered with soil immediately after planting, and the soil removed after 7-10 days; this prevents the strong spring wind from drying out the seedlings.