And the farmers who grow the silk gourds must be careful! Of those who use the sunnet wrong. No wonder the vines are all over the shelf, but half the melons cannot be formed. It's an old farmer who's been hiding it for years and won't talk。
Many of them have experienced a particularly perverse situation: the vines move faster than anyone's home, the leaves are bright, and they look strong, but the female is slow to bloom. I had to come up with two little gourds, turn around and snap。
If you go back and forth and find a reason, you'll be able to cover up everything
A lot of people in the summer were afraid to burn the seedlings, so they covered the sunnet from morning to night, thought it was protecting the seedlings, but instead took the silk melon in the direction of "retired." the guacamole is radiant, the sun is not tan enough, the vines are long, thin as noodles, the buds can't be normal, the female is poor, and what can we talk about
Even more troublesome is the fact that all day long the sunnets are suffocated, there is a serious lack of light in the shed, and the resistance of the seedlings has simply collapsed, and the virus says that it will not even survive。
Today i'm going to use the sunnet under the box correctly, and i'm going to do it。
The net can't be bought in the first place, with a 30 to 40 per cent shade rate. This luminous shade is just as good as the venomous sun at noon, cooling in the shed without blocking the light necessary to grow the silk melon at the highest price。
Don't go straight to the vines when you're netting, but leave a 20-centimeter gap above the frame. There is enough ventilation, the heat spreads fast, and there is no problem with seedlings or leaf burning。
The net is more calibrated from 11 a. M. To 3 p. M. — that is, the four-hour cap with the highest temperature throughout the day and the most toxic sun. When the temperature comes down, the silkmelon is sorely tanned that it is enough to be strong。
If your plot is headed west, the sun is particularly strong, and you don't have to use the whole shed to block the strong light on that side of the tan。
And here's to remind you of a huge pit that is particularly easy to step on: the sunnet can't replace the black membrane for short-lived photo treatment! The silk melon is a short-day-photo crop, and in a summer-long-day-photo environment, it only suffocates its head with ivy and has no heart at all。
In particular, the medium- and late-night guacamole species, which are more sensitive to short-day photos, require artificial intervention in order to push the female: to find a black plastic sheet of film, to cover the whole shed in a strict manner every day before dawn, without any light, until 9 to 10 a. M。
25 to 30 days in a row, and soon you'll be able to see a bunch of gimmicks with no need to sit down。
Finally, we'll add a few little details, and we'll do it
First of all, the silkmelon needs to get a lot of warmth between 8°c and 12°c. The temperature differentials are too small, the nutrients consumed by the seedlings at night are too severe to save enough nutrients to feed the melons; the temperature differentials are too large and can easily produce deformed melons。
As soon as it gets to 31°c to 33°c, it's time to get out of the air so that the pollen doesn't burn at high temperatures, or the flowers will all be emptied and half the melon left。
Second, the three to five centimetres of dry straw laid beneath the plant, which locks water and cools it, saves you more than you water every day。
Thirdly, when it comes to the midday sun, water will be slowly watered from 6 a. M. To 8 a. M., without injury or stinging。
Fourthly, the old yellow leaves and the thin side branches, which are luminous and unconsumable, are cut off from the ground up to 30 centimetres。
In this case, the silkmelons of the rest of the world don't cumber, and the silkmelons of your house can be picked up every day and sold on the market, making extra money。
Did you guys ever plant a silk melon before? Ever stepped on a hole in the sunnet
