Breeding methods and precautions of Fumu

Breeding methods and precautions

soil

Fukumi is suitable for soil rich in organic matter, and can be cultivated with the bulbs after the seedlings are two years old. It grows more slowly and requires less pruning.

Moisture

The newly transplanted plants have poor ability to absorb water because their root systems are damaged. At this time, ensuring sufficient water becomes the key to ensuring the survival of the trees. In addition to proper watering, it is recommended to spray water appropriately to maintain moisture, or wrap the trunk according to the weather and tree species.

drain

After the plants are transplanted, their water requirements vary depending on the type of tree. So drainage should be carried out according to the needs of the trees.

Pests and diseases

The ability of the Fumu to resist diseases is relatively weak after being newly transplanted, so it is necessary to observe it at all times and take appropriate preventive measures in a timely manner.

Light temperature

The suitable temperature for Fumu is between 23 and 32 degrees, and it likes high temperatures. The summer temperature in the north is high and the sunshine is strong, so after the plants are planted, it is best to spray water mist to achieve the cooling effect and take shade measures. When the temperature drops too low in winter, you can set up windbreaks and wrap tree trunks with straw ropes to keep warm and prevent frost damage.

Precautions

When the Fukushima plant is young, top dressing can be done 3 to 4 times a year. It prefers places with plenty of sunlight, is wind-resistant and drought-resistant, and is best sown in spring and summer.