Oranges usually bear fruit in the third year after planting, and more than four years are mature fruit trees. Fruit usually ripens in the middle and late period of 1 1 every year, and its growth cycle is generally one year. Going to sleep is the end of the growth cycle. The growth process of oranges can be mainly divided into four parts, namely, budding, budding, flowering and fruiting and fruit ripening.

Brief introduction of citrus growth

Oranges are suitable for growing in sunny places, and it is best to grow in places with moist air. The growing soil should ensure sufficient fertilizer and water, irrigation in drought and drainage in waterlogging.

Growth cycle of citrus

Oranges usually bear fruit in the third year after planting, and more than four years are mature fruit trees. Fruit usually ripens in the middle and late period of 1 1 every year, and its growth cycle is generally one year. Going to sleep is the end of the growth cycle.

Growth speed of oranges

The growth process of oranges can be mainly divided into four stages, namely, sprouting new buds, sprouting buds, flowering and fruiting, and fruit ripening. Oranges grow neither too fast nor too slow.

Management of Citrus Growth Cycle

Oranges generally begin to bear fruit after three years of planting, and can achieve high and stable yield in about four years. You can only harvest once a year.

Temperature management

The optimum temperature for citrus growth is usually around 37℃, but the optimum day and night temperature is around 20℃ and 10℃ when flower buds differentiate in autumn. If the temperature is too low, oranges will be frozen.

Fertilization management

Fertilize oranges at least six times a year at seedling stage and only four times a year at fruiting stage. The main method of fertilization is organic fertilizer and decomposed fertilizer, which can make nutrients play the greatest role.