Buried biological fertilizer box for chestnut tree

Abstract

The invention discloses a fertilizer box dedicated to a chestnut tree and capable of being directly buried to soil near roots of the chestnut tree for fertilization. The fertilizer box is prepared according to the following steps: grinding chestnut tree fallen leaves; carrying out rotting; mixing the rotted leaves with bagasse, an organic fertilizer, soil and ice blocks; adding earthworms into the mixture to form a filling fertilizer; filling a fertilizer box body with the filling fertilizer, so that the fertilizer box can be buried into hard soil near the roots of the chestnut tree to realize fertilization. As through holes are formed in the fertilizer box body, the earthworms can move in soil out of the fertilizer box body and near the roots of the chestnut tree to do activities such as soil loosening to benefit the soil. Therefore, both fertilization and soil loosening can be realized; the use is very convenient; the nutrients are most approximate to the requirement of the chestnut tree; moreover, a material filling pipe is arranged at the upper part of the fertilizer box body, so that other fertilizers can be added regularly or irregularly; the fertilizer box directly acts on the roots of the chestnut tree for fertilization, thereby being a novel fertilizer combination.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the field of fertilizers, in particular to a special fertilizer box for chestnut trees which can be embedded in the soil at the root of chestnut trees to fertilize and loosen the soil. Background technique [0002] The fertilization of trees generally includes surface fertilization and deep fertilization. In comparison, deep fertilization has a better effect on the fertilization effect of most trees because it directly acts on the roots of trees to facilitate the absorption of nutrients by trees, and the effect is better. The existing deep fertilization methods generally include Plowing and deep fertilization, ditching, and hole deep fertilization require more manpower or material resources, and are not very convenient. In addition, fertilizers have less use of fallen leaves and organisms, and there is no combination of fertilizers and devices for fertilization. . Contents of the invention [0003] The present invention ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0003] The present invention aims at the shortcomings of the prior art, such as the loss of manpower and material resources, inconvenient fertilization, and the utilization of waste materials such as fallen leaves, and invents a fertilizer that can be directly embedded in the roots of chestnut trees for fertilization and is most suitable for the nutrient requirements of chestnut trees box

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