Technique for cultivating white bloom wild Amphicarpaea edgeworthii

Abstract

The invention discloses a high-yield culture technique for Amphicarpaea trisperma, including land preparation, fertilizer application, seed treatment, germination accelerating, seeding, intercropping and interplanting and field management technique. The key technique is the treatment of seeds for improving germination rate; the seeds above ground are rubbed by the hands and scalded with hot water; underground seeds need not be treated with sun drying after being harvested and are directly loaded in a clay pot or other containers, one layer of fine sand or fine soil and one layer of seeds are arranged alternately, kept moist and placed outdoors. The high-yield culture technique has the advantages of high germination rate, using small quantity of seeds, simple field management, high yield and being suitable for large-area artificial cultivation.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the cultivation technology of crops, in particular to a high-yield cultivation technology of white-flowered wild two-type beans. Background technique [0002] White-flowered wild two-type bean is a rare herbaceous plant of the family Fabaceae. This plant is a variant of wild soybeans, but it is significantly different from ordinary wild soybeans. It has the specific characteristics of pods on the ground and beans on the ground, two types of stems, two types of flowers, and two types of species. It is highly resistant to diseases and insect pests and has strong regeneration ability in the original place. , has strong adaptability, resistance and vitality. [0003] Two-type bean is an annual herbaceous plant with twining stems. Roots have taproots, lateral roots, and nodules. The main root is underdeveloped, the lateral roots grow vigorously, and the root hairs grow densely. The stems are divided into aerial stems and undergr...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0006] At present, there is no systematic research and development of white-flowered wild two-type beans at home and abroad. Individual units have only conducted simple observations and records under wild conditions, and no experimental research has been conducted on artificial high-yield cultivation techniques.