Korla Pear Planting Conditions

Introduction to Korla Pear

Korla Pear belongs to the dicotyledonous plants, Rosaceae. Korla Pear is also known as Big-Headed Pear and Milky Simti. The tree has strong growth potential and apical dominance. A 30-year-old tree can be up to 7.2 meters tall and have a trunk diameter of 40 centimeters.

Korla Pear Planting Conditions

Korla pear prefers a warm environment and grows in the warm continental dry climate zone. It is suitable for planting in loose, fertile, organic-rich, well-drained soil. It likes a sunny environment and sufficient light should be provided during the growth period.

Korla Pear prefers a warm environment, with a planting temperature between 10℃ and 11℃, and has strong cold resistance.

Korla Pear Planting Area

Korla pear is mainly grown on the northern edge of the Tarim Basin and the southern foothills of the Tianshan Mountains. It generally grows in areas with an altitude of 850 to 1125 meters. The soil is deep and fertile, the vegetation is mostly arid desert shrubs and weeds, and the water source comes from the snow water of the Tianshan Mountains. It has a warm continental dry climate.

Key points for planting Korla fragrant pear

Korla fragrant pear should be planted in sandy loam land with convenient irrigation and drainage, convenient transportation and high substrate content. The soil should be renovated in advance, and potassium fertilizer, phosphorus fertilizer and organic fertilizer should be applied. Stir evenly, backfill the ditch, water thoroughly once, cover the soil, and rake it flat and fine.

During the ripening period, Korla pear needs to be supplemented with sufficient water to meet the growth needs of the plant. Base fertilizer can be applied in autumn, usually using the hole-shaped fertilization method. During the flowering period, flower branches can be inserted for pollination to increase yield. If fruit mites appear, spray pesticides in time for prevention and control.