1. Breeding site: Golden cicadas are mainly cultivated under forests. Their growth needs can be met under various fruit trees and timber trees. There is no need to invest in building sites, buildings, or purchase other breeding facilities. Forest trees The resources are rich. Generally, it is difficult to interplant crops under fruit trees and other trees that are more than three years old. However, golden cicada breeding uses the space under the trees to grow by sucking the sap from the tree roots. It can be said that the breeding is developed without affecting the growth of the trees. Kill two birds with one stone. The entire breeding process does not require feeding management, epidemic prevention, etc., and does not occupy labor. When the technology and sales of golden cicada breeding are solved, golden cicada breeding is a good project for laid-off workers to develop re-employment and farmers friends to engage in the tertiary industry.

2. Egg collection: Egg collection is done in autumn after golden cicadas lay their eggs, usually around the seventh month of the lunar calendar. Golden cicadas use small spines on their tails to pierce annual twigs and lay their eggs into the branches, mostly on succulent branches such as fruit trees. After laying eggs, the branches will often dry up, so most branches have green lower ends and dry ends. Cicada eggs.

3. Post-harvest treatment: After collecting the branches with cicada eggs, remove the dry leaves, cut off both ends, tie thirty branches into a bundle, spread a layer of sand at the bottom of a large washing basin, and put the bundle into Put the good branches upright in the pot, keep the temperature at 28-34 degrees, and keep the humidity moist. Spray as soon as it dries. Use a sprayer to aim at the branches and spray until they are soaked.

4. Hatching: The larvae will hatch in about fifteen days. At this time, you will see some larvae crawling up and down the branches. When the larvae are about 20 years old, they need to be buried. The burial pit should be selected in an area with many fine and soft hairy roots so that the larvae can absorb nutrients from the roots. It is best to choose a plot where honeysuckle is planted. In a plastic pot with a length of 10 cm, a width of 40 cm and a height of 20 cm, spread 5 to 10 cm of fine dry sand on the bottom, place the egg branches in bundles vertically or horizontally on it, and constantly spray the mist with a small sprayer water to maintain high humidity in the air around the branches of golden cicada eggs, so that excess water droplets are adsorbed in the fine sand at the bottom. During the incubation period, the hatching status of golden cicada eggs should be continuously checked. If a small amount of golden cicada larvae are found to be active, the branches and fine sand can be placed in the breeding site for planting.