Full-crown transplantation and growing method for waxberry trees

Abstract

The invention discloses a full-crown transplantation and growing method for waxberry trees, which transplants and grows waxberry trees in autumn or spring and includes root cutting, digging, transportation, transplantation, nursing, root promotion and nematode control. When the full-crown transplantation and growing method is utilized to carry out full-crown transplantation for waxberry trees, each detail of waxberry tree transplantation is safeguarded by corresponding methods and measures, consequently, the growing period is effectively shortened, and moreover, the survival rate of transplantation is ensured. The survival rate of the waxberry trees grown with the full-crown transplantation and growing method reaches 95 percent, and the growing period of the waxberry trees is shortened from two years to half a year.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the technical field of transplanting and cultivating garden landscape trees, in particular to a full-crown transplanting and cultivating method of large red bayberry trees. Background technique [0002] In recent years, due to the advantages of fast forming, few diseases and insect pests, easy management and high ornamental value, the bayberry tree has been selected as a common tree species for landscaping and courtyard greening by the garden engineering department, and has also been designated as an ecological greening and ornamental tree species by many forest parks. Therefore, the transplantation of red bayberry trees is increasing. However, when transplanting large bayberry trees, due to the high tree body, there are too many root injuries during digging, and the soil is loose and difficult to hit soil balls, which often affect the survival rate. At present, in order to ensure the survival rate of transplanting and cultiva...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

But in this way, it will affect the tree shape, crown and cultivation cycle of red bayberry.

About 50% of the branches and leaves are short-cut and re-cut and then transplanted. The cultivation cycle is generally two to two and a half years, which leads to an increase in the cultivation cost of bayberry trees and a greater market risk, and the re-grown branches and leaves are similar to the original There are large differences in some branches and leaves, and the overall visual effect of the crown formed is not good, which reduces its ornamental value