Seedling treatment
In fact, the strawberry seedlings just bought back are better treated and planted. In fact, there are two kinds of work to do at this time, one is to spray water and the other is to cut leaves p>
First of all, because the strawberry seedlings bought back may wilt due to water loss, you can spray water several times, not too much each time, until the plants are completely upright p>
The second is to sort out the leaves, remove the broken leaves of strawberries, and leave the leaf center and several intact leaves, and then you can plant them p>
How to slow seedling
Generally, the treated strawberry seedlings need to be planted in time. Put them upright in the container, with the root under and the leaves on, and then bury some plain sand. At this time, strawberry seedlings need to go through a slow seedling process. In the first few days, you need to spray water on the strawberry plants every day, and then keep it under shade. After a few days, you need to slowly put it in a sunny place. When the roots of strawberries begin to germinate, they can be colonized p>
Precautions for slow seedling
When giving strawberry seedlings, first of all, keep the leaves of strawberry upright, but don't have too much water in the root to avoid rotten roots. Clean up the rotten roots and leaves in time. The second is to shade as much as possible after transplanting until it begins to grow. The last is the maintenance and management after survival. Watering should keep the soil moist, but don't water too much. Apply fertilizer after the plant survives. It's better to apply fertilizer thinly and frequently. Pay attention to the balance of elements and don't apply it in a biased way p>