Why do the bayberry grown at home grow small?

Myrica rubra is sweet, sour and delicious, and is very popular with people. However, when many farmers plant bayberry, they will grow small bayberry, and the income is poor. The small growth of Myrica rubra is mainly caused by its poor growth environment, such as poor soil, poor illumination, bad weather, too high or too low temperature and so on. Here are some notes on how to grow bayberry well.

1, the soil should be fertile, and planting Myrica rubra requires certain soil conditions. Myrica rubra is suitable for growth in slightly acidic sandy loam. This kind of soil has good air permeability, good drainage, sufficient fertility and deep soil layer. If Myrica rubra is planted in clay or alkaline soil, it will lead to poor growth and development of Myrica rubra, so it is necessary to choose a good land before planting Myrica rubra.

2, the light should be sufficient, and the planting of Myrica rubra should also have certain lighting conditions. The growth of Myrica rubra needs sufficient light, but it is not resistant to strong light. If the planting environment is not good, Myrica rubra is difficult to thrive, and the yield and quality of fruit will also decline. Therefore, it is best to choose the north or northeast for planting bayberry. ?

3, to have a suitable temperature, Myrica rubra is native to temperate and subtropical regions, so it likes to grow in a warm environment. Generally, it is planted in the climate of annual average temperature 15-20℃. Although Myrica rubra has a certain cold tolerance, the minimum temperature should not be lower than -9℃, otherwise the temperature is too low and Myrica rubra is easy to be frozen.

4. The humidity of the growing environment should be appropriate. Myrica rubra likes to grow in a humid environment, and it is best to plant it in the place where the annual precipitation is 1300mm, so that Myrica rubra can grow vigorously, otherwise it will grow poorly if the climate is dry.

5. Fertilization should be reasonable. Excessive application of nitrogen fertilizer will lead to imbalance between vegetative growth and reproductive growth of Myrica rubra. Therefore, we must mix fertilizers when fertilizing, and don't always use only one fertilizer to fertilize fruit trees.

6. Learn to pollinate Myrica rubra artificially. Myrica rubra is pollinated by wind. Only male and female flowers can bear fruit after pollination and fertilization. Poor pollination will lead to low fruit setting rate and low fruit quality.

7. Learn to prune fruit trees. If fruit trees are allowed to grow naturally, with the expansion of the crown and the extension of branches, fruit trees will consume more nutrients and affect the results.