Foxtail millet culturing technique for no-tillage multiple cropping on dry lands

Abstract

The invention discloses a foxtail millet culturing technique for no-tillage multiple cropping on dry lands. The foxtail millet culturing technique comprises the following steps of step I, preparing seeds; step II, preparing land parcels; step III, preparing fertilizers; step IV, preparing mulching films; step V, performing film overlaying and earthing up; step VI, performing sowing; step VII, performing field management; step VIII, performing preventative treatment on disease and insect pests; and step IX, performing harvesting and later stage mulching film treatment. The invention relates tothe technical field of culture. Through the adoption of the foxtail millet culturing technique for no-tillage multiple cropping on dry lands, after foxtail millet is harvested, mulching films are protected, weeding is performed at a leisure, and the seeds are inserted in soil through a sowing machine; after the foxtail millet is mature, when the foxtail millet is collected, the mulching films arenot destroyed, the completeness of the mulching films is protected, and weeding and fertilizing are performed regularly; and when sowing is performed once again, sowing is directly performed on original mulching films once again, harrowing and tilling are not needed, and the problems that during culturing each time in an existing culturing manner, harrowing and tilling are needed, time is wasted,cost is high, and labor intensity is large can be solved.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the field of cultivation technology, in particular to a dry land no-tillage and multiple cropping millet cultivation technology. Background technique [0002] Grains cover a wide range, including rice, wheat, millet, soybeans, etc., and other miscellaneous grains. Cereals include rice, wheat, millet, soybeans, etc., mainly plant seeds and fruits, which are the traditional staple food of many Asian people. Grains are processed into Staple food provides humans with 50% to 80% of heat energy, 40% to 70% of protein, and more than 60% of vitamin B1. The nutrient content of cereals can vary depending on the type, variety, place of origin, growth conditions and processing methods. There is a big difference. [0003] In the existing cultivation of millet, in order to ensure the survival rate and growth quality of the grain, it is necessary to ensure that the land is soft, there is enough water and fertilizer, and the land needs to be ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0005] Aiming at the deficiencies of the prior art, the present invention provides a millet cultivation technique of no-tillage and multiple cropping on dry land, which solves the problems of the existing cultivation method that harrowing is required every time it is cultivated, which wastes time, high cost and high labor intensity.