Cilantro is one of the most common side dishes in rural areas, and many people grow it to a certain extent. Because coriander has a special taste, some people hate it because of this taste. If today has entered a repeat, it is the time of year when temperatures are on the rise. Farmers who play with coriander know that if coriander is sown in the hot season, the temperature will be too high and "autumn growth" will easily occur. The masters of Qiu University smell like "stinky big sister" when they smell it. People who like masters cannot escape this taste. Therefore, people usually do not plant coriander during the summer season, and even if they plant it, they usually plant it in the late winter.
We teach the Eastern Peninsula to plant coriander just like in rural areas, usually in spring, autumn and winter, not just in summer. It is best to plant in March and April in spring, and in late August and early September in autumn. So how to grow cilantro? No matter what kind of vegetables you plant, spreading a base fertilizer before sowing is key. Because the soil must have certain nutrients to ensure the normal growth of vegetables. Of course, growing cilantro is no exception. Spread mature organic fertilizer evenly on the vegetable field, then plow the vegetable field and rake the surface evenly with an iron rake. Then tidy up the vegetable garden, including watering it later.
When tidying up the vegetable plot, leave a lot of fine soil on the back so that it can cover the seeds after planting coriander. Generally speaking, when planting coriander, watering or using water in the vegetable garden is done by spraying. Pour water. The best amount of water is when the soil is moist and there is no accumulation of water on the surface. Before rural people plant coriander, they put the coriander on the ground and rub it with the soles of their shoes several times to help destroy the hard shell and film on the surface of the coriander and allow it to germinate. Then, spread the coriander seeds evenly in the vegetable garden, and cover the coriander seeds with the fine soil left on the back. The covering soil should not be too thick, and the thin layer should not exceed 0.5 cm.
Due to the high temperature of growing coriander in Futian, coriander does not have strict soil requirements, but you should choose a place with deep soil, loose soil, fertile soil, high organic matter content, and a place with convenient irrigation. The remaining branches and leaves of the previous crops should be cleared away, and the ground should be plowed deeply to whiten the soil layer before the ground can be leveled. After planting coriander, it is usually done by direct seeding in the open field and making ditches. Add basic fertilizer to the dough, turn it over evenly, water it, moisten the water surface, and evenly spray coriander seeds. Because cilantro seeds germinate slowly, cover them with wet hay as the cilantro may fall off after they germinate.