Papaya planting pattern
If you choose a good soil layer, it is best to drain and keep fertilizer, and then plough and fertilize, and you must apply enough base fertilizer, so that Pugua can grow stronger. After ploughing and fertilizing, you can sow immediately, or you can sow seedlings before sowing, so the survival rate will be higher.
Matters needing attention in pugua planting
When planting Pugua, you must choose sunny days, so the survival rate of Pugua will be higher. At the same time, after planting Pugua, you must water it, but you can't use too much water to store water, otherwise it will be harmful to the growth of Pugua.
Brief introduction of Pugua growth
Pugua is more suitable for growing in sandy soil. It originated in the south of North America, and has been planted all over China and all over the world, especially in Europe and America.
Pugua growth cycle time
Pugua has moderate sunshine, long sunshine time is beneficial to the growth of leaves and stems, and it is not tolerant to drought. The growth period is from 120 days to 150 days. The growth period can be divided into four periods: germination period, young base period, initial flowering period and fruiting period.
Pugua growth rate
Pugua is planted in spring and bears fruit in early summer. The growth process is similar to five or six months, and a melon sits for three months. Compared with outdoor planting, it takes a little longer to plant Pugua in vegetable greenhouse in winter.
Management method of papaya growth cycle time
The output value of Pugua mu is about 1500~5000KG, and the growth and development characteristics are different at different stages. The growth of seedlings mainly depends on the nutrients stored in the young leaves of seeds.
Temperature management: Pugua is best grown at an ambient temperature of 20-25 degrees. Too low or too high temperature may lead to the slow growth and even death of Pugua.
Fertilization management: Pugua has a strong effect of absorbing fertilizer, and it should be coordinated with nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium when fertilizing. In general, every 1000Kg of fruit should absorb 3.92Kg of nitrogen, 2. 13Kg of phosphorus and 7.29Kg of potassium.