Fertilizer for interplanting of peach tree and sweet potato

Abstract

A fertilizer for interplanting of peach tree and sweet potato relates to the field of plant interplanting technology and is characterized by being prepared from the following materials (by weight): 10 parts of aquatic product, 10 parts of zinc gluconate, 10 parts of calcium citrate, 10 parts of plant ash, 10 parts of ammonium phosphate, 4 parts of durian, 8 parts of watermelon peel, 3 parts of straw mushroom, 5 parts of attapulgite, 10 parts of wormcast, 10 parts of blood worm, 4 parts of cockroach, 7 parts of coffee bean, 9 parts of Chinese rose petal, 4 parts of cowpea, 5 parts of goat milk powder, 2 parts of aluminosilicate, 6 parts of polished round-grained rice, 2 parts of wheat straw, 2 parts of sulphur and 12 parts of a coupling agent. The method of the invention is reasonable, is convenient to operate, and has reasonable ratio.

Description

Technical field: [0001] The invention relates to the technical field of plant interplanting, in particular to a fertilizer used for interplanting peach trees and sweet potatoes. Background technique: [0002] Peach (scientific name: Amygdalus persica L.): Rosaceae, peach. Deciduous small tree; leaves are narrowly elliptic to lanceolate, 15 cm long, 4 cm wide, apex grows and slenderly pointed, margin has fine teeth, dark green shiny, leaf base has nectaries; bark dark gray, Cracks appear with age; flowers are solitary, from light to deep pink or red, sometimes white, with short stalks, 4 cm in diameter, blooming in early spring; subspherical drupes, with hairy surfaces, edible flesh, orange-yellow pan Red, 7.5 cm in diameter, with deeply pitted and grooved core containing white seeds. [0003] It is a small deciduous tree whose fruit is used as a fruit. The flowers can be viewed and admired, and the fruit is juicy. It can be eaten raw or made into preserved peaches, canned ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0007] However, due to the shortage of land resources and the economic conditions of many farmers are not particularly good, if only one kind of fruit or crop is planted, the benefits are often not particularly high, and some farmers interplant themselves. However, there is no relatively good method, which often easily leads to serious soil damage and low yield.