Prepare the soil: It is best to choose soil with a lot of humus in the woods, or you can collect fresh plant branches and leaves for piling up.
Ginseng does not like chemical fertilizers, so it is recommended to use a mixture of humus and fine sand.
Germination treatment: First of all, choose a place with leeward and sunny terrain, high and dry terrain and good drainage as the germination site, then remove the topsoil and dig drainage ditches around.
Next, place a germination box or bed frame with a height of 40 cm and a width of 90 100 cm, depending on the number of seeds. Most of the germination substrate is best with pure sand, and pure humus soil is easy to rot, so it should be avoided. To avoid seed rot, carbendazim can be disinfected with 1% sand weight first. Before treatment, in order to fully absorb the water of the dried seeds, soak the seeds in tap water for 1 day and night, and then remove them to dry slightly. Next, mix well in the ratio of 1 part of the seed and 3 parts of the substrate, put it in a box, and put it in a warm place in the sun, and the seeds will open in about 1 to 3 months, and then you can start sowing.
Sowing method: The seeds can be planted in a flower pot, and the seeds should be kept in the pot at a depth of about 5 cm when sowing. After sowing, care should be taken to avoid sunlight.
Precautions: Keep the grown ginseng in a cool and ventilated place, do not expose it to the sun, and pay attention to controlling the amount of watering.
Once the above steps are complete, you should be able to successfully grow ginseng. However, this is only a basic process, and some adjustments may need to be made during the planting process. Growing ginseng requires patience and care, and I wish you success!