The plums in the fruit market triggered much discussion. Some feel that the plumes planted in the open are more natural, while others prefer the plumes grown in the sheds. This makes one wonder what the difference is between growing plums, growing in the open and growing in the sheds. It's really worth exploring。
One: shed planting doesn't necessarily make plums "freeze" faster
There may be a general feeling that the sheds can control the environment and grow anything quickly. Hey, that's not true. Although the sheds can be grown manually, they can regulate the environment, like temperature, humidity, light, etc. (note: but they have to be measured). When you grow plums, it's not always easy to control them too carefully. For example, plums experience four seasons of change in the natural environment and have a process of adapting and adjusting their growth rhythms. When growing in the open, it follows the rhythm of nature, cold when it is cold, hot when it is hot enough to make its roots deeper and its branches stronger. And in the sheds, the environment is too “easy”, and the plums may have lost the momentum of life that was generated by natural challenges. Are you saying that by building a comfort ring, it will thrive? Obviously not. So it's not like growing a big shed can keep a plum growing without hindrance。
It is worth noting that the artificially controlled environmental parameters in the shed could have been more catastrophic for the growth of the plums. For example, if the temperature is too high, the plums may bloom early, but the next temperature changes, the flowers are affected and the quantity and quality of the fruit produced is significantly reduced. It's like keeping a man in a greenhouse, a little windy, and it might not hold. So, don't think that growing a shed will make a plum grow。
To sum up, it is not necessary for plums to be able to grow more quickly than in the open, depending on how the environment is managed。
Two: an open-air plum production is not necessarily inferior
Many people think that the production will be staggered and that the production of open-air cultivation will not be comparable. But is it true? It is true that the ability to control the environment by hand can, in some cases, improve yields and quality. But an open-air plum has its advantages. The plum trees planted in the open, in the vast heavens and the earth, have roots that can be stretched freely to absorb wider nutrients. Besides, nature's sunshine is free and full. Although subject to seasonal and climatic constraints, once a suitable year is met, production cannot be underestimated。
More crucially, open-air plum trees have long-term natural choices that are highly adaptive to local environments. It's like a home-grown child who knows the environment of his home town and can cope well with situations. Unlike the plums planted in the shed, the potential for adaptation to the natural environment is relatively weak. If the plum trees in the shed were moved to the open, they might have to be adapted for a while. So don't underestimate the production potential of growing plums in the open, is it because it's not in the shed? Obviously that's not the case
In short, the production of plums grown in the open is not necessarily worse than that of sheds, and it has its own unique advantages and potential。
10 points for chengdu. How can you say that
Three: plum disease management in the open is not necessarily more difficult
It may be felt that the sheds are relatively closed and the incidence of pests and pests is relatively low. Is it particularly difficult to combat the plums planted in the open? Hey, that's a bit one-sided. While the plum trees planted in the open are exposed directly to the natural environment, nature also has its own balancing rules. For example, there are many small animals, such as birds and insects, who eat from those pests, which is equivalent to having a group of free “guards” for plum trees. Moreover, open-air plum trees grow over a long period of time and become themselves resistant to pests and diseases。
It is worth noting that, although the growing sheds can be isolated to some extent from outside pests and pests, if there are pests and pests in the sheds, they may spread faster and more rapidly, as the environment is relatively closed. And open-air cultivation, even if it occurs, is not too widespread because of the open space. So let's not think that the plum pest control, which is grown in the open, is a big problem. Is it because it's open, it's impossible to control it? Of course not
So, it is not necessarily more difficult for an open-air plum to control pests than it is for a large shed to grow。
It is not easy to say whether plums are grown in the open or in large sheds. The two types of cultivation are different in quality, and it cannot simply be assumed that the whole area is better than open cultivation or that there are no bright spots. Like many choices in life, there is no absolute good or bad, but the trade-offs have to be measured on the basis of reality. Think about it. What would you prefer if you wanted to plant a plum
In fact, whether it's open or large, the ultimate purpose is to grow delicious and productive plums to satisfy all of us. It is hoped that the next time you taste the plum, you will remember the doorway behind the different planting methods。
# plums grow #
