Transplanting Methods and Techniques for Wild Schisandra

In forest areas, especially in forest farms where Schisandra grows in relatively concentrated stands, wild Schisandra seedlings can be dug up in autumn and transplanted directly into open fields. After leaf fall in autumn or before the ground freezes, select strong 1-2 year old Schisandra seedlings, keeping 30-35 cm of rootstock on each plant to ensure the survival rate after planting. If there is no time for transplanting in winter, the wild seedlings can be heeled in temporarily and transplanted in the following spring. Sufficient moisture must be ensured. Therefore, after autumn transplanting, winter irrigation should be carried out where conditions permit. At the same time, to ensure that the transplanted seedlings are not damaged by cold winds and dried out in winter, the seedlings should be covered with soil. In the following spring, remove the soil and set up supports with tree branches for the Schisandra vines so that they can grow and develop normally.