Wogan is a new citrus variety developed in Israel. It is a hybrid tangerine. This variety matures late and has strong growth in the later period. It is loved by many people because of its sour, sweet and crisp taste, and the market is gradually expanding. , attracting many fruit farmers to plant. Wogan has average cold resistance and is suitable for planting in areas where the average annual temperature reaches 17.5°C. The temperature during winter planting should not be lower than -1°C. Next, we will learn about the cultivation of Wogan from the aspects of good variety selection, planting time, planting methods and management techniques.

1. Selection of improved varieties

Before planting Wogan, you should select well-growing and relatively robust saplings. After selecting the saplings, use diluted potassium permanganate solution to kill the saplings. Disinfect the roots, place them in a ventilated and diffused place to dry, then clean them with clean water, and finally spray a small amount of nutrient solution on the roots of the saplings.

2. Planting time

Reasonable planting time is one of the conditions for the healthy growth of Wogan. Generally speaking, the planting time of Wogan is from February to March or September to September. In November, because the temperature and precipitation in spring and autumn are consistent with the growth habits of Wogan.

3. Planting method

Plant the treated tangerine saplings, put the roots of the tangerines into the pit, straighten the saplings with one hand, and place the saplings between each tangerine saplings. The spacing is about 80 centimeters. Place the saplings into the pit, fill it with soil, and lift the saplings while filling the soil so that the saplings and soil can fully contact each other. Water them once after planting to facilitate root growth.

4. Management techniques

After the Wogan saplings are planted, sufficient light should be provided. When watering, follow the principle of watering when the soil is dry. Drain in time after rain to avoid water accumulation. Root rot; it is best to use water-soluble compound fertilizer for fertilization. Follow the principle of applying thin fertilizer frequently. Generally, roots will start to grow 15-25 days after transplanting. After the roots grow, water-soluble compound fertilizer will be applied; in addition, the branches and leaves must be regularly treated. Prune to ensure the fruit grows well.