Cultivation methods and precautions of Anemarrhena

1. Maintenance methods

1. Substrate selection: Cultivation of Anemarrhena requires soil with good drainage and looseness. The requirements for the soil are not strict. Humus soil and sandy soil are both acceptable. It can also be planted in the soil on the roadside of hillsides.

2. Light management: It likes a warm environment, but in summer, it needs to be shaded in a high temperature environment and cannot be exposed to strong sunlight.

3. Nutrient management: Before germination in spring, use decomposed animal manure, wood ash, etc. to enhance the nutrition of the soil and make the soil more fertile.

4. Water management: Watering should be carried out according to the dryness and wetness of the soil, and the plant should be able to tolerate drought. Appropriate water should be supplemented during the seedling period, but not too much water should be given during the critical growth period, as the roots of the plants will easily rot due to excessive water.

2. Breeding techniques

1. Root division: dig out the roots after thawing in spring, cut them into sections, each section is about 5 cm long and has two buds. Then place it in the dug hole, press it tightly with soil, and then add water.

2. Direct seeding: Soak the seeds in 60℃ water for 12 hours, then take them out and dry them. Dig a hole in a sunny place, sow the seeds, and cover with soil to about 5 cm. Cover the soil with a film, press it tightly on all sides, and wait for the seeds to germinate.