Method for breeding Simmondsia chinensis

A technology of Simond and Simon, applied in the field of seedling raising of Simond, can solve the problems of low survival rate of seedlings, complex tissue culture technology and high cost

CN1214701CInactive Publication Date: 2005-08-17CHENGDU LUGUAN SCI & TECH
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Patent Information

Authority / Receiving Office
CN · China
Patent Type
Patents(China)
Current Assignee / Owner
Publication Date
2005-08-17
Estimated Expiration
Not applicable · inactive patent
Patent Text Reader

Abstract

The present invention provides a shrubbery breeding method of Simmondsia (its vulgo is jojoba), and said method includes the following processes: disinfecting seed of simmondsia, germinating, preparing culture medium, sowing and thinning seedlings so as to can breed out transplantable strong seedlings of simmondsia.
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Description

Technical field:

[0001] The invention relates to a seedling raising method of Simmondsia (Simmondsia) commonly known as jojoba (jojoba) shrub. Background technique:

[0002] Simondwood is a perennial evergreen shrub native to the deserts of the southwestern United States. It is dioecious and pollinated by wind. Its roots can penetrate more than ten meters underground. The tree is up to 200 years old. It is known as the "Desert Buster". The whole body of Simmond wood is a treasure, and its leaves, stems, and fruits are widely used and have high economic value. Jojoba seed oil has the characteristics of high temperature resistance, high pressure resistance and corrosion resistance, and is currently the only substitute for sperm whale wax oil. The oil is widely used in aviation, aerospace, precision machinery, chemical industry, cosmetics and other fields. In the early 1980s, the price of jojoba oil rose sharply due to the discovery of its special use in the field of cosmetic...

Examples

Embodiment 1

[0014] The nutrition bag is 20cm in length and 15cm in diameter. The formula of the nutrition bag is 15% of river sand, 5% of decomposed farmyard manure, 10% of peat, 1% of superphosphate, 69% of red stone bone particles, and the seedling rate of simmond is 95%. , The survival rate of transplanting was 86%.