Grape growing cycle.
Grapes are a widely cultivated fruit, and their growth cycle usually consists of the following stages:
1.Budbreak period: In spring, the vines begin to bud and new leaves gradually unfold. This stage requires plenty of sunlight and moisture to promote the growth and development of new leaves.
2.Shoot growth period: After bud break, the vines begin to develop new shoots and leaves. This stage requires keeping the soil moist and providing the right amount of fertilizer to promote the growth and development of new shoots.
3.Inflorescence differentiation phase: As new shoots grow, the vine begins to form inflorescences. This stage requires sufficient sunlight and a suitable temperature to promote the development and growth of the inflorescences.
4.Flowering period: After the inflorescence differentiation, the vines begin to bloom. This stage requires plenty of sunlight, the right temperature, and the right amount of moisture to promote flower opening and pollination.
5.Fruit development period: After flowering, the vines begin to produce fruit. This stage requires keeping the soil moist and providing the right amount of fertilizer to promote fruit development and growth.
6.Ripening period: After the fruit has developed, the grapes gradually ripen. This stage requires sufficient sunlight and a suitable temperature to promote fruit ripening and sugar accumulation.
7.Defoliation: After the grapes are ripe, the leaves gradually turn yellow and fall off. At this stage, water needs to be reduced** to promote defoliation and plant dormancy.
Throughout the growing cycle, the vines need adequate nutrients and water for growth and development**. Therefore, growers need to provide the right amount of fertilizer and water** according to the growth needs of different stages to ensure the normal growth and development of grapes. At the same time, it is also necessary to pay attention to management such as pest control and pruning branches to improve the yield and quality of grapes.