Cherry seedling supply

Our company has many years of experience in cultivating cherry seedlings. The following will introduce you to the pruning of cherry seedlings and fruit-bearing trees. Cherry seedlings: In order to promote early fruiting of saplings, on the basis of shaping, the degree of pruning of various branches should be light, focusing on topping during the growth period to control the growth of branches, increase branches, and speed up expansion. canopy. Pruning in winter should be delayed until before germination to prevent the cutting edge from losing water and drying out. Except for shortening the main branches and thinning out some overly dense cross branches, the remaining small and medium branches should be retained as much as possible.
Pruning of fruit-bearing trees: Summer pruning is often done after fruit picking. Use thinning pruning to remove large perennial branches that are too dense or too strong to disrupt the crown, adjust the crown structure, and promote flower bud formation. When thinning out large branches, make sure the wound is small and flat to facilitate rapid healing. When annual branches are grown, they can be cut off above the axillary flower buds at the base, and then thinned out after the branches are bare. When pruning in winter, attention should be paid to appropriate retraction of the tips of backbone branches and annual branch segments of short fruit branches to stimulate vegetative growth and the continuous formation of new fruit branches, and to prevent the fruiting parts from moving outward and the interior of the crown being bare.
Cherry seedlings are suitable for cultivation in fertile, loose, and deep sandy soil, which requires good drainage and irrigation conditions. Our company supplies cherry seedlings of various sizes all year round, and reservations are welcome.