Introduction to mountain soil
Mountain soil, also known as mountain soil, is a kind of mountain forest soil, which is mixed with the soil after long-term accumulation and decay of dead branches and leaves in the forest p>
Mountain soil composition
Mountain soil is rich in various organic matter, humic acid formed after branches and leaves decay, and a small amount of vitamins, trace elements, auxin and so on p>
Characteristics of mountain soil
Advantages
First, the mountain mud is light and loose, with good water permeability and air permeability p>
Second, the mountain soil has a strong ability to maintain fertilizer, and the sustainability of fertilizer and water is relatively long p>
Third, the particles of mountain soil will not disperse when encountering water, and the water holding capacity is strong p>
Fourth, the mountain soil has many pores. The soil with long-term application of mountain soil is not easy to harden and easy to be absorbed by plants p>
Fifth, the mountain soil contains various nutritional elements, such as various organic matter, humic acid and a small amount of vitamins, auxin and trace elements, which can effectively promote the growth and development of plants p>
Sixth, the high temperature during the decomposition and fermentation of mountain soil can kill the bacteria, insect eggs and grass seeds, which can effectively reduce the harm of Cordyceps sinensis p>
Shortcomings
The soil quality of mountain soil is acidic, which is not suitable for plants that like alkali or neutral soil p>
Suitable plants for mountain soil
Mountain soil can be used to grow azalea, camellia and other acid loving flowers, as well as orchids p>