Today, I will talk to novice friends about the 4 key factors that determine the yield of ginger, so that you can know where to work when planting. Each of these 4 points is crucial, especially the last one can help you do more with less.
The first point is germination. Promoting strong buds is the basis for the high yield of ginger, and the thicker and stronger the buds that are raised, the thicker and stronger the seedlings will be, because this bud is the first seedling of ginger.
The second point is watering. Ginger requires a lot of water, and it needs to be watered about 12 times during the whole growing week. Because it is a shallow-rooted crop, it can only absorb water up to 30 cm below the ground.
The third is fertilization. Ginger is particularly fertilly tolerant, and needs to be used at least 3-5 times during the whole growing week. Let me briefly mention the main fertilization phases.
The first fertilization stage is the base fertilizer, which is needed before planting.
The second stage is small soil, which is used when there are almost 3 seedlings in the big ginger.
The third stage is the large soil, which is used when there are almost 5 or more seedlings of ginger. I talked about what kind of fertilizer I used before, so I won't say much here.
The last point is the growth cycle. This is easy to understand, in the same case of management, the earlier you plant, the higher the yield, and the yield of a greenhouse is definitely higher than that of a small arch shed.
If you don't do very well in the first three points, you can guarantee that there is enough growth period, and your yield will not be too bad.
Okay, that's all for today's **, if you have any other questions, please leave a comment below**, see you in the next issue.