Ginger planting technology: what should we pay attention to when planting turmeric?

What should we pay attention to when planting turmeric? Please give guidance to plant turmeric to pay attention to the following points: first, select a good species. To select high-yield varieties that have been domesticated, one-year-old or two-year-old species with stout stems and more bud heads should be selected. This kind of seed sprouts strongly and emerges early and evenly. The second is to choose a good place and sow the seed early. Plots with sufficient light, deep soil layer, lots of humus and loose waterlogging should be selected for planting. Serious waterlogging in the soil layer, humidity will cause seed stem rot and lack of light in the shady land, which will affect the yield and quality of turmeric. The planting time is the best before the year, with early growth and high yield. The third is to apply sufficient base fertilizer and topdressing frequently. The base fertilizer is mainly rotten farm manure, which is turned into the soil half a month before planting combined with deep ploughing. If the planting area is large and there is a lack of household fertilizer, you can choose appropriate chemical fertilizer to turn into the soil half a month ago, and the effect is also good. Potash fertilizer is the main fertilizer, phosphate fertilizer is the auxiliary fertilizer, and nitrogen fertilizer is the main fertilizer. The demand for nitrogen fertilizer of Dioscorea zingiberensis is relatively small, so it depends on the seedling potential to apply nitrogen fertilizer frequently in the seedling stage, and to apply phosphorus and potassium fertilizer properly in the later stage. Fourth, set up early fights and weed frequently. Small bamboo sticks or sticks for scaffolding should be prepared as soon as possible. The turmeric is framed in a triangle or quadrangle when it emerges. When the seedlings grow to more than 16 centimeters, binding helps to get on the shelves. If the frame is set up late, the stems and leaves are intertwined with each other, which will cause rotten leaves. If forced on the shelf, because the stems and leaves are delicate, once pulled, the stems and leaves will be damaged, affecting the growth, and even dead seedlings. Dioscorea zingiberensis is a twining vine, whose seedlings are thin and easy to cause grass shortage. Generally speaking, it is necessary to combine loose soil topdressing, hoe when you see grass, and intensive cultivation, otherwise the yield will be greatly reduced. Click to get more ginger planting techniques click to get more vegetable planting techniques