Pines, not to mention croquettes, pines, red pine nuts, etc., are of very high nutritional value and are considered to be succulent fruit and also known as fresh products in nuts, which are favoured by consumers. Pine prices are not cheap, market demand is high and cultivation prospects are wide. Let's show you how pine plant management works。
I. Election of the land
1. Cultivated pine, seedlings are usually planted in relatively loose soils and in well-drained, flat terrain drainage, sand* near water sources, or in border soil. Plantation areas require sufficient water, fertile soil, organically rich soil and less adhesive soil。
2. In the field as a whole, the soil of the seedlings shall be fine-tuned and flattened, and the land may be cultivated either in total or in cave cultivation, provided that the base fertilizer, which is mainly organic or agromechanical, is filled and is supplemented by other microfertilizers according to soil characteristics。
Ii. Employment
1. Seeds shall be placed in the sand before seeding, preferably indoor, and the doors and windows shall be closed, together with disinfection, so as not to affect the growth efficiency of pine trees。
Under normal circumstances, seeds need to be sprung this winter, seeded in the spring of the following year, sowed with seedbeds to be disinfected, then evenly distributed seeds are scattered, covered with a plastic sheet or straw, etc., to keep warm, and any item used for seedling needs to be disinfected。
Iii. Shrimp management
1. When seeding, attention is paid to the management of the water in the seedbed, proper watering, usually sleeping out of seedlings about a month after seeding, during which we prevent the risk to the seedlings of rats or birds, by distributing some of the baits with potable water in the fields and spraying them every seven to ten days with polyspirin or sulphate, which increases the immunity of the seedlings and also prevents the disease。
2. Multiple pine* weedings are required during the growth of seedlings, which can facilitate the growth of seedlings, which can last until they reach about 10 cm。
Iv. Equitable secretariat
Since the pine tree is grown into a tree only after several displacements, there is a difference in the density of each transfer, which at the first transfer is basically based on planting at a distance of 30 to 40 centimetres per line。
At the second stage, planting is normally done at 60 centimetres and 50 centimetres, at 1. 5 metres and 1 metre, at appropriate intervals, and at the last at a distance of 4-5 metres and 3-4 metres。
V. Field management
1. The pine needs to be fertilized and fertilized every time it moves, and to be followed and watered according to its growth
2. To protect the water, to promote the growth of pine trees and to facilitate their management, weed pines* may be removed by banding or dentage, where appropriate。
3 after planting, a five- to seven-year succession of tree position management is required, i. E., a full-scale trimulation of the tree body in february-march of each year, cutting off the top of the branch of the beam that affects the growth of the ear, in order to ensure that it remains in the position of the main branch, and to ensure the growth of the pine tree and the tree。
Vi. Pest management
1. The most important pest of the pine tree is aphids, especially during the pine tree's larvae, which not only endanger the pine tree branches, but also directly cause death of the pine tree when it is severe, but also in june and july of the summer, when cedar butter is used to combat it。
2. Pine trees also often suffer from needle disease, which is different from normal needles, which do not cause pine trees to be bald and which can be combated with dyson zinc or ammonium dyson。
These are the techniques used to manage the planting of pines, which are normally grown naturally until the results are considered to be particularly long, usually more than 25 years. It takes about 12 years for the pine tree to be married。
You may be interested in and welcome the following recommendations of the hinon network for an excellent graphic and popular review of pines management techniques。
