Practical new methods for pre-winter management of flowers and nursery stock
Scientific transplanting. Flowering trees and shrubs can be transplanted at present, such as hibiscus, redbud, pomegranate, purple-leaf plum, purple magnolia, osmanthus, camphor tree, and Ficus virens. When transplanting evergreen flowers and trees, part of the branches and leaves should be pruned off, and a good soil ball should be kept. After transplanting, spray New High Lipid Film in time to reduce water evaporation, prevent pathogen infection, and improve the survival rate.
Fertilizer and water management. For autumn herbaceous flowers, apply a quick-acting fertilizer balanced in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium as a top dressing; for woody flowering plants, dig ring-shaped trenches and bury basal fertilizer; for firethorn, kumquat, and golden bullet, which are in the fruit-viewing stage, a small amount of quick-acting phosphorus-potassium fertilizer can be appropriately applied by watering to extend the fruit-viewing period. Combined use with photosynthetic nutrient film fertilizer can help plants absorb large amounts of light fertilizer, light energy, and light, and is compatible with conventional fertilizers and nutrients to supply plant growth and development to the limit. One application benefits the whole year. Watering is mainly to keep the soil moist, but not waterlogged; for newly planted flowers and trees, do a good job of spraying New High Lipid Film to maintain moisture.
Shaping and pruning. Continue pruning hedges such as golden-leaf privet, red Loropetalum, and boxwood; for flowering plants such as Chinese rose and crape myrtle, promptly cut off spent flowers and withered stems to promote reblooming. After pruning, spray Tree Guardian General in time to disinfect and sterilize and protect wounds for healthy healing.
Scientific garden cleaning. Dead branches and fallen leaves should be gathered and burned; large thick trunks can be whitewashed; spray Tree Guardian General to disinfect and prevent infection by diseases and pests. Before diseases and pests are found, spray New High Lipid Film at 600 times dilution, which can automatically form a polymer protective film invisible to the naked eye, optimizing the plant's water absorption, air permeability, and light transmission quality. It shields pest feeding signals and weakens transmission vectors, resisting and defending against natural environmental disasters. (Dadi)