If you want to make Lycium barbarum bear more fruits, you should also pay attention to the maintenance of Lycium barbarum. According to its habits, Lycium barbarum will grow healthily and bear more fruits.
Lycium barbarum likes cold climate, not high temperature, so when planting, it should be placed in a place with a certain amount of sunshine and good ventilation.
The soil requirements for planting and maintenance are loose, well drained and rich in calcium. The soil can be turned frequently, so that wolfberry can fully absorb the nutrients in the soil.
Lycium barbarum should be carefully maintained from the time of Planting
Before planting, it is necessary to apply rotten organic fertilizer, and then sufficient water; during the period from April to October, it is necessary to apply thin cake fertilizer and water once a month on average. After Kaihua, it is necessary to apply thin liquid fertilizer mainly composed of phosphorus and potassium fertilizer, which can promote flowering and further promote fruit.
After planting, water it immediately and thoroughly. Water it frequently during the seedling growth period. Do not let the soil dry.
In the rainy season in summer, we should pay attention to the prevention of waterlogging. In the rainy season, we should reduce the watering; in the growing season in winter, we can only use the anti freezing water once. When the young fruit of Lycium barbarum grows up gradually, it needs to apply compound liquid fertilizer twice.
When the plant grows to about 50cm, it needs to be pruned. First, set up the main pillar to let other parts of wolfberry climb the main pillar. Results after the autumn to cut off dead branches, disease to promote the growth of branches and buds, so that the fruit more mature and prosperous.
In the early spring of each year when the wolfberry young plants, and the adult plants only need to change every other year, pay attention to the time of changing pots to cut off dead branches and leaves, remove part of the old soil, fill with new soil to supplement nutrition, conducive to flowering and bear more fruits.