Overview
| variety | Drumstick Dendrobium seedlings | Imported or not | no |
| Landscape use | other | Ground diameter | zero point six two |
| Survival rate of seedlings | ninety | Main vine length | thirty-six |
| Number of branches | six | Tree age | six |
| Main ornamental parts | Root observation | Stem texture | Lignification |
| Growth area | Central Plains | Cultivation environment | Open ground |
| Soil requirements | farmland | Decor and color scheme | Pink series |
| brand | Zhiyuan | Article number | Drumstick Dendrobium seedlings |
Product Details
Starting from now on, we are now providing direct supply, quality assurance, and planting technology sharing for the nursery of Dendrobium nobile seedlings in the production area.
The flowering period is from March to June. Born on semi humid rocks in mountainous areas with an altitude of 1600 meters. Mainly distributed in Anhui, Zhejiang, Fujian and other places. The Raceme usually emits from the upper part of the old stem with fallen leaves, with 2-3 flowers; The inflorescence stalk is 5-10 millimeters long, with 2-3 short sheaths at the base; Inflorescence axis convoluted, 2-4 cm long; Flower bracts dry membranous, light white, ovate, 5-7 mm long, apex slightly obtuse; Pedicel and ovary 2-2.5 cm long; Sepals and petals yellow green, nearly similar, oblong-lanceolate, approximately 1.8 cm long, 4-5 mm wide, apex acute, with 5 veins; The base of the lateral sepals is relatively broad, about 1 cm wide; Calyx sac conical, approximately 5 mm long, with a rounded end; Lip white, with a green or yellow Corpus callosum at the base, ovoid lanceolate, slightly shorter than sepals, middle reflexed, apex acute, undivided or inconspicuously 3-lobed, purple red stripes on both sides below the middle, more or less wavy edges; The labial disc is densely covered with fine papillary hairs and has a purple red patch above the middle; The pistil column is yellow green, about 3 millimeters long, with 1 purple dot on each side of the apex; The stamen column foot is yellow green with purple red stripes, sparsely hairy; The cap is white, oval shaped in a triangular shape, approximately 2.3 millimeters long, with a nearly acute and 2-lobed tip. The cultivation substrate is the key to cultivation. The biological characteristics of Dendrobium officinale require the cultivation substrate to have both good water retention and ventilation and breathability. Scale production requires easy availability of cultivation substrate materials and easy operation. It is reported that the medium substrate includes water moss, crushed stone, peanut, moss, coconut bark, pine bark, sawdust, charcoal, wood blocks, etc. [5-7]. The main application in production is bark, sawdust, or a mixture of bark, sawdust, crushed stone, and Manure, in which the bark is crushed into particles below 2-3 cm. [2] < Br/>
Dendrobium officinale prefers shade, and shading measures should be taken to reduce light exposure. The appropriate shade level for Dendrobium officinale during its growth period is around 60%. When the seedlings have just been planted, the greenhouse must be covered with a shading net with a shading degree of 70% or more to prevent the seedlings from wilting due to strong light exposure and affecting the survival rate. In summer and autumn with high temperature and strong light, the shading net of the greenhouse must be covered well and firmly, as high light can easily cause the plant to cap early and not grow high, affecting yield. In winter, the shade should be appropriately opened to facilitate transparency and extend the growth period. For tree planting (attached cultivation), the dense branches of the attached plant should be appropriately cut off during the winter and spring seasons each year. [3] Cultivation conditions Cultivation conditions Cultivation substrate overwintering management mainly involves insulation, measures such as adding a second layer of film, smoke antifreeze, and artificial heating. Before entering winter, Dendrobium officinale should undergo antifreeze exercise and reduce humidity appropriately. Spray water every 15 days. [3] The normal overwintering in winter is generally controlled at around 30% of the substrate moisture content [17]< Br/>
The transplanting time and cultivation substrate are the key to cultivation. The biological characteristics of Dendrobium officinale require the cultivation substrate to have both good water retention and ventilation and breathability. Scale production requires easy availability of cultivation substrate materials and easy operation. It is reported that the medium substrate includes water moss, crushed stone, peanut, moss, coconut bark, pine bark, sawdust, charcoal, wood blocks, etc. [5-7]. The main application in production is bark, sawdust, or a mixture of bark, sawdust, crushed stone, and Manure, in which the bark is crushed into particles below 2-3 cm. [2] When planting trees, broad-leaved trees (such as Ficus virens lobata, pear, camphor tree, etc.) with thick bark, high water content, dense crown, herbaceous or waxy leaves and longitudinal grooves in bark can be selected as cultivation accessories; For stone planting, choose stones with rough texture, loose bubbles that are easy to absorb moisture, and have humus soil or moss attached to their surfaces as planting attachments; When cultivating humus soil, choose to build a 15cm high chamber with bricks or stones under a relatively damp forest. Mix the humus soil, fine sand, and crushed stones evenly and fill them into the chamber. After leveling, the plant can be planted. Set up a 100-120cm high shade shed on the chamber surface. Dendrobium officinale prefers shade, and shading measures should be taken to reduce light exposure. The appropriate shade level for Dendrobium officinale during its growth period is around 60%. When the seedlings have just been planted, the greenhouse must be covered with a shading net with a shading degree of 70% or more to prevent the seedlings from wilting due to strong light exposure and affecting the survival rate. In summer and autumn with high temperature and strong light, the shading net of the greenhouse must be covered well and firmly, as high light can easily cause the plant to cap early and not grow high, affecting yield. In winter, the shade should be appropriately opened to facilitate transparency and extend the growth period. For tree planting (attached cultivation), the dense branches of the attached plant should be appropriately cut off during the winter and spring seasons each year. [3] (2) Moisture and humidity management< Br/>
The flowering period is from March to June. Born on semi humid rocks in mountainous areas with an altitude of 1600 meters. Mainly distributed in Anhui, Zhejiang, Fujian and other places. The Raceme usually emits from the upper part of the old stem with fallen leaves, with 2-3 flowers; The inflorescence stalk is 5-10 millimeters long, with 2-3 short sheaths at the base; Inflorescence axis convoluted, 2-4 cm long; Flower bracts dry membranous, light white, ovate, 5-7 mm long, apex slightly obtuse; Pedicel and ovary 2-2.5 cm long; Sepals and petals yellow green, nearly similar, oblong-lanceolate, approximately 1.8 cm long, 4-5 mm wide, apex acute, with 5 veins; The base of the lateral sepals is relatively broad, about 1 cm wide; Calyx sac conical, approximately 5 mm long, with a rounded end; Lip white, with a green or yellow Corpus callosum at the base, ovoid lanceolate, slightly shorter than sepals, middle reflexed, apex acute, undivided or inconspicuously 3-lobed, purple red stripes on both sides below the middle, more or less wavy edges; The labial disc is densely covered with fine papillary hairs and has a purple red patch above the middle; The pistil column is yellow green, about 3 millimeters long, with 1 purple dot on each side of the apex; The stamen column foot is yellow green with purple red stripes, sparsely hairy; The cap is white, oval shaped in a triangular shape, approximately 2.3 millimeters long, with a nearly acute and 2-lobed tip. The cultivation substrate is the key to cultivation. The biological characteristics of Dendrobium officinale require the cultivation substrate to have both good water retention and ventilation and breathability. Scale production requires easy availability of cultivation substrate materials and easy operation. It is reported that the medium substrate includes water moss, crushed stone, peanut, moss, coconut bark, pine bark, sawdust, charcoal, wood blocks, etc. [5-7]. The main application in production is bark, sawdust, or a mixture of bark, sawdust, crushed stone, and Manure, in which the bark is crushed into particles below 2-3 cm. [2] < Br/>
Dendrobium officinale prefers shade, and shading measures should be taken to reduce light exposure. The appropriate shade level for Dendrobium officinale during its growth period is around 60%. When the seedlings have just been planted, the greenhouse must be covered with a shading net with a shading degree of 70% or more to prevent the seedlings from wilting due to strong light exposure and affecting the survival rate. In summer and autumn with high temperature and strong light, the shading net of the greenhouse must be covered well and firmly, as high light can easily cause the plant to cap early and not grow high, affecting yield. In winter, the shade should be appropriately opened to facilitate transparency and extend the growth period. For tree planting (attached cultivation), the dense branches of the attached plant should be appropriately cut off during the winter and spring seasons each year. [3] Cultivation conditions Cultivation conditions Cultivation substrate overwintering management mainly involves insulation, measures such as adding a second layer of film, smoke antifreeze, and artificial heating. Before entering winter, Dendrobium officinale should undergo antifreeze exercise and reduce humidity appropriately. Spray water every 15 days. [3] The normal overwintering in winter is generally controlled at around 30% of the substrate moisture content [17]< Br/>
The transplanting time and cultivation substrate are the key to cultivation. The biological characteristics of Dendrobium officinale require the cultivation substrate to have both good water retention and ventilation and breathability. Scale production requires easy availability of cultivation substrate materials and easy operation. It is reported that the medium substrate includes water moss, crushed stone, peanut, moss, coconut bark, pine bark, sawdust, charcoal, wood blocks, etc. [5-7]. The main application in production is bark, sawdust, or a mixture of bark, sawdust, crushed stone, and Manure, in which the bark is crushed into particles below 2-3 cm. [2] When planting trees, broad-leaved trees (such as Ficus virens lobata, pear, camphor tree, etc.) with thick bark, high water content, dense crown, herbaceous or waxy leaves and longitudinal grooves in bark can be selected as cultivation accessories; For stone planting, choose stones with rough texture, loose bubbles that are easy to absorb moisture, and have humus soil or moss attached to their surfaces as planting attachments; When cultivating humus soil, choose to build a 15cm high chamber with bricks or stones under a relatively damp forest. Mix the humus soil, fine sand, and crushed stones evenly and fill them into the chamber. After leveling, the plant can be planted. Set up a 100-120cm high shade shed on the chamber surface. Dendrobium officinale prefers shade, and shading measures should be taken to reduce light exposure. The appropriate shade level for Dendrobium officinale during its growth period is around 60%. When the seedlings have just been planted, the greenhouse must be covered with a shading net with a shading degree of 70% or more to prevent the seedlings from wilting due to strong light exposure and affecting the survival rate. In summer and autumn with high temperature and strong light, the shading net of the greenhouse must be covered well and firmly, as high light can easily cause the plant to cap early and not grow high, affecting yield. In winter, the shade should be appropriately opened to facilitate transparency and extend the growth period. For tree planting (attached cultivation), the dense branches of the attached plant should be appropriately cut off during the winter and spring seasons each year. [3] (2) Moisture and humidity management< Br/>
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