Introduction to the culture method of lavender, how to plant lavender seeds and when to plant them.

Lavender cultivation can bring considerable income to small growers. Flowers are sold in bundles or used to make lavender oil, and dried bouquets are sold to florists and amateurs for drying arrangements and wreaths. The harvested lavender is also used to make dozens of value-added products, from dried buds to aromatherapy products, skin care products, pouches and herbal pillows. All of these are easy to make and require consumers who like the smell of lavender. This is the beauty of lavender-unlike other perishable crops, there is nothing to waste and profits throughout the year.

Lavender planting:

1. Lavender seeds should be soaked in water for a day before planting, which will make the seeds germinate early.

2. Lavender likes well drained soil, does not like wet areas, and likes sunshine, so the planting area should meet these points. Sprinkle lavender seeds on the planted land, and then sprinkle the soil to cover it. The height of the cover is not too high, as long as the 2cm-3cm is about.

3. Watering and fertilizing, watering the soil is not dry, not watering, during the growing period, fertilizer can be applied every half a month.

Lavender is a plant that is easy to grow. As long as you give the plant a well-drained soil, just as it hates wet feet, it is very disease-free.

By expanding its acreage to 7 acres, lavender has dozens of value-added products, such as lavender soaps and potted lavender plants, with an annual income of more than $1 million! Lavender is a long-lasting herb that lasts 12-15 years on the ground. New plants are usually produced by cuttings, so it is easy to replace old plants, expand acreage or produce lavender plants, which are sold almost free of charge. In addition, because lavender dries easily, it can be used to make value-added products all year round, not just during the growing season.