Old fruit trees have many benefits in winter

Pear, jujube, apricot, apple and other fruit trees are prone to produce rough skin, and as the age of the tree grows, the bark gets thicker and gets older, loses its elasticity and stretchability, and affects the thickening growth of the xylem, thereby weakening the tree vigor and causing premature aging of the tree. The coarse groove gap is also a place where wintering of pests and pathogen spores occurs. The rough skin will be scraped off in winter to remove pests and diseases, but also to promote fruit tree growth and increase yield.
The fruit tree scraping measures are applicable to adult trees over 10 years old. They are carried out at the end of the winter and early spring. The main skin and the main branches are completely scraped off by rough woods, cracked skin, and residual skin at the cuts and branches. The depth is not visible. White is appropriate. The stronger the tree vigor is, the deeper the tree vigor is. After smearing the skin, the oily ointment "wound and anti-corrosion film" is applied in time to disinfect and sterilize. The tough and soft film formed adheres closely to the xylem to prevent rainwater from being contaminated, dried and cracked, and to prevent damage and promote healing. Do not scrape the skin prematurely, otherwise it will deplete the nutrients of the tree and affect the safe wintering of fruit trees. The skin is usually scraped every 2 to 3 years.
For lesions such as rot and ulcer disease, use a razor blade to gently scribe on the diseased skin (vibration will cause the disease spores to fly), and use a brush to apply the "General Tree Guard" to quickly make the diseased skin dry and stained with spores. The skin began to fall off. The scraped dander and insects were collected, burned or buried deeply.

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