ClovesPlantation:
Plantation time
- the plant is replanted before the onset of the early spring sprouts, at a time when the plant is not yet fresh and the rate of survival is higher。
Soil requirements
- the cloves are suitable for growth in fertile, lax and well-drained soils, with soil ph values between 6. 0 and 7. 5. A mix of corrosive, sandy and appropriate amounts of organic fertilizers can be made to ensure soil fertility and air permeability。
- cultivation: seed collection, dry storage, september-october. Before planting in the spring, seeds are immersed one day later, mixed with fine sand, and seeded one week later, covering a centimetre of thick soil and remaining humid. - cultivation: in july-august, a semi-timber, robust branch was selected, with 15 to 20 centimetres in length, immersed with a bat root powder, covered with plastic membranes to humidise and built a balconies. Daily maintenance
- watering: lilacs are wet, water is protected. Once the plant is replanted, the water will be pumped once and two to three times thereafter. In day-to-day management, attention is paid to watering during drought, and during the rainy season, water is discharged in a timely manner. - fertilizers: lilacs are not popular with fatty, and are usually used once a year or every alternate year to composted compost, avoiding excessive application leading to long branches and affecting flowering. - cutting: before the gestation of mid-march, the branches were cut off, and the branches of the insects were cut off. If the flowers are not bred, the flowers may be cut off with two buds below the ear of the flowers, and once the leaves fall, the whole branch shall be taken to keep the tree crown as full as it is。
- there are fewer clot pests, the main pests being aphids, sack moths and moths, which can be treated with 80-100 times more than 40 per cent of fruit milk or 1,000 times more than 25 per cent of anthion。
