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What do you know about the details that can't be ignored in the packaging of Euonymus japonicus hedge seedlings?
As we all know, Buxus macrophylla is one of the easiest seedlings to survive. However, when transplanting Euonymus japonicus, the root system of Euonymus japonicus is often exposed to the sun, which will affect the growth of Euonymus japonicus. Therefore, packaging is one of the essential links in the sales and transportation of Euonymus japonicus. Its purpose is to prevent the roots of seedlings from drying up, ensure the quality and planting survival rate of Euonymus japonicus during transportation, and facilitate the sales and transportation of seedlings.

Pendulum rope: Pendulum rope is the rope that controls the direction of falling seedlings when loading. Because it is not convenient to tie the rope after the seedlings stand upright, you can do this operation after putting them down.

Binding crown: after pruning and pest control, the crown of seedlings should be covered with straw rope, and the force should be uniform during the covering process to avoid splitting or breaking of branches.

Hoisting: Before transporting trees, the weight of soil balls and trees should be calculated so as to arrange corresponding hoisting tools and transport vehicles. In the process of hoisting and transportation, the key is to prevent the soil ball from being broken and scattered. Before hoisting, wooden boards, sacks, wooden boards, straw ropes, etc. You should be prepared in advance.

When the soil is dry, it should be fully watered to avoid excessive damage to the root system when the seedlings germinate. When planting seedlings, minimize the damage to the fibrous roots and protect the roots with soil. For Euonymus japonicus seedlings with strong straight roots and weak root regeneration ability, soil buds should be used to wrap mud balls to reduce root damage. Small naked seedlings can also be used in the same way. However, conifers and most evergreen broad-leaved trees have more root damage when they emerge because of their many branches and leaves and large transpiration. After emergence and initial planting, green seedlings easily lose water balance in their bodies, leading to death. Therefore, when the big seedlings of this tree germinate, they all have soil balls. In order to prevent the soil ball from breaking and reduce the water loss of the root system, the soil ball should be wrapped with plastic film, straw bag, straw bag and straw rope immediately after digging. Or wooden cases, sometimes wooden cases are used to package precious tree species with special needs. When packing, be sure to put a label on the outside, and indicate the seedling age, quantity, grade and nursery name of the tree species on the label.

There is no mechanical equipment for packing the roots of Euonymus japonicus hedge seedlings, and all of them are wrapped by hand with non-woven fabrics. When loading the car, be sure to water the root of Buxus macrophylla hedgerow wrapped with non-woven fabrics, and remove the non-woven fabrics when planting. The following are several packaging methods of Buxus macrophylla hedge seedlings before they leave the garden. It is mainly used to leave the garden before germination in spring. This method can be used for short-distance transportation within 1-2 days. The gondola car should be covered with tarpaulin during transportation to prevent water loss caused by sun and wind. Wet mud paste dipped in the roots of Euonymus japonicus hedge seedlings can achieve good moisturizing effect and last longer than the outer packaging. The moisturizing period depends on the water content of the mud paste, and the mud paste should not be too thin or too thick to improve the survival rate of seedlings.

Buxus macrophylla was transplanted out of the garden with a large triangular soil mass, which is the best way to protect the root system. The outer packaging of soil balls is generally wrapped with cloth strips and tied with straw ropes. The packaging method with the highest survival rate is to dig Buxus macrophylla into triangular soil balls, then wrap them with non-woven fabrics and water them. This method is extremely common in our local area. If the nonwoven fabric is not watered, the soil balls will be scattered in the nonwoven fabric and lose the function of wrapping the nonwoven fabric. In many places, it is irresponsible to ignore this link in order to save trouble and cost. In addition, Buxus macrophylla is transported in many places, and the side of the truck is not covered. When this happened, Euonymus japonicus was near the truck.