Planting coriander roots requires selecting suitable soil. Generally, the root system of coriander is suitable to grow in soil with rich trace elements and good drainage, so it is best to choose sandy loam with rich organic matter and loose soil when planting the root system of coriander, and loosen the soil for the plants after planting to improve the air permeability of the soil.

Step 2 choose plants

Choose the right plants to grow coriander roots. Generally, you should choose healthy coriander that grows healthily and has not suffered from pests and diseases, and then cut off the roots of the plant with sharp scissors, and cut off the roots that grow too densely to help the plant preserve nutrients. At the same time, the smoothness of the trimmed wound should be ensured when trimming.

3. Planting

When planting coriander roots, you can directly plant the coriander roots in the soil and bury them with appropriate amount of fine soil. And after planting, in order to make the plants adapt to the planting environment as soon as possible, it is necessary to irrigate a proper amount of water into the soil to make the soil completely saturated and provide a relatively humid growth environment for the plants.

4. Post maintenance

In the later stage, it is necessary to provide plants with appropriate light to allow them to carry out photosynthesis normally, and at the same time, it is also necessary to provide plants with appropriate nutrients to improve the growth rate of plants and make them grow more vigorously. In addition, pay attention to the amount of fertilizer applied when providing nutrients to plants to avoid fertilizer damage.