How to take the residual limb away alive?

(1) Take 5 parts of garden soil, 2 parts of humus soil, 2 parts of decomposed bean cake residue 1 part, 2 parts of decomposed cow dung, 2 parts of plant ash, and 2 parts of yellow sand or river sand, and mix them thoroughly before use.

(2) Under coniferous trees (2) Excavate perennial rotten coniferous soil under coniferous trees (Figure). Conifer soil is acidic, loose, breathable and permeable, which is beneficial to plant growth. After excavation, it can be mixed with some garden soil.

(3) It can also be made of garden soil and leaves. A layer of soil, a layer of leaves, a layer of human excrement or cow dung are piled up, frozen in winter and screened next spring.

Extended data

(1) Cold protection is the key to the survival of the stump. The stumps planted in autumn and winter are damaged and lack cold resistance. If you don't pay attention to the cold, the stump will be extremely difficult to survive. The methods of preventing cold include putting it in a greenhouse, building a shed or burying the basin in the ground to keep warm, as long as the soil is not frozen. Because the root system of the newly planted stump has strong water absorption capacity, the newly planted stump cannot be placed in a greenhouse with high temperature to prevent the stump from losing water and draining. If the ambient temperature is high, you should pay attention to spraying water on the branches frequently to reduce the evaporation of water from the stumps.

(2) Prevent the phenomenon of "fake living". As soon as the newly planted stumps germinate, some people think that they are alive, so they relax their management. In fact, this is the phenomenon of "fake living". Because the plant itself is nutritious, as long as the environmental conditions are suitable, even if the new roots have not yet grown, the branches will grow new buds. At this time, we should pay attention to management, ensure water supply and prevent stumps from losing water. "Fake living" is the first step of real living, because these new buds, leaves and branches can carry out photosynthesis, promote early rooting, make nutrients and improve the survival rate.