Don't be stupid enough to twist the neck of an onion, and those so-called magic tricks to double the yield are pure crops。
In may, the onions in the ground are at a critical point in the long run. Recently, people have been showing videos like this on the internet saying that there is a new technology that nine adults don't know. This technology is very sophisticated, and it's about ripping off the ground beneath the onions, calling it a sunball or drying the roots. Some of the bloggers also showed it with a little shovel, and had to let the onion ball show up, some say a third, some say two thirds. They say that if we do this, an onion can grow up to a pound or two, and the output goes up. It's spread fast in the garden. A lot of rookies are babysitting。
It's not really scientific. The roots of the onions are like beards, they're not well developed, and when they grow up, they depend on water for fatting. You scratched the earth next to the truncheon for the sake of the so-called sun. Isn't that the root of the onion hanging under the sun? This isn't helping him grow. This is killing him. An onion can speak, it'll probably hurt。
Everyone needs to understand that onions want to grow big, and the most important thing is that they are loose. All you have to do is let the earth loose between the onions and the rows, and between the seedlings and the seedlings, so that the earth can breathe, and the onions will grow. When the soil is loose, oxygen can go in, light can take care of it, onions grow well, and they slowly top the ground. It'll show as much as it wants to. It'll grow itself, not you。
Besides, even if the onions don't show up, if the earth doesn't get hard like a brick, the onions can grow big. Instead, those onions that are forced to tan because their skins are tanned by the sun all the time, and their tastes become particularly poor and vulnerable. You've spent half a day digging the earth, you've got your back sore, and you've grown onions that aren't good, and you love them. It looks like a kid playing mud with nothing serious。
There's a much more incomprehensible operation, apart from poaching soil, that's to tossing onions. Some people in the video taught you to take down the onions, or to step on them, or even to twist them. They call it a nutritional return, and say they force all the nutrients from the leaves into the onions beneath the ground. Sounds logical, but it's all a lie. In the process of growing crops, there is no such thing as a return flow of nutrients。
Think about it. What's onions' leaves for? It's for the sun. The more leaves grow, the more nutrients they produce, the more onions grow. You're running to strangle people, or you're stomping on leaves, and the onions have to get all their strength to heal themselves. It's like a guy who's working. You go up there and give him a stick。
Some people have done this contrast experiment, split the floor into two pieces, one to twist the trigger with so-called techniques, and the other to grow naturally. As a result, at the time of the harvest, the onions that were torn apart were particularly thin and, because of their wounds, they were particularly vulnerable to insect disease and had to die before they matured. It's those onions that aren't passive, the leaves are unpaved, they're particularly strong, and the last one is big and bright。
Many believe in this because they see that some fields do have this operation. But you'll have to see, it's for a large-scale sale, and there's probably a lot of plumbing or swelling. Let's plant ourselves in a small garden. It's a green nature. If you break the onion's neck and try to make it look as big as a supermarket, it's not for yourself to suffer。
There's no shortcut to planting land, especially onions. By may, your best job is to protect those leaves so they can get as much sun. When the onion is a true elder, its leaves will slowly become softer and pull down, which is the sign of maturity. You're going to step on it early. It's purely seedlings。
Some of the cabbies are new. They think they have to do something to grow land. In fact, what is needed most in the field is patience, not hard work. If you are idle, go and see if there are weeds in the earth, or if it's dry, then water and weed. Most of the technology that looks so tight and sounds so novel is made up for the eyeballs。
If you don't believe me, you can leave yourself a few lines. You know, you know, you're like, you know, you're like, you're like, you know, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, you're like, and after two months of harvest, you compare the onions on both sides, and see which one is bigger and which one has the right eye. The earth does not lie. Be good to it, and it will give you good fruit, and you will change it, and it will be reduced。
Most of those who say they can double the yield have not done their own work. That's what they're talking about. We growers have to have their own ideas. They can't do what they say. Onions like this have been so long since ancient times, never heard of having to tan and twist their necks to get better。
It's like raising a child. You have to follow its nature. The onion likes soft earth, so give it the ground; it needs leaves to grow, and do not step on it. The so-called new technologies, which look like nothing, are actually just trying to get us all to turn around。
Is this new technology that you're tired of? Is it for cooking or for video
