The difference between unipolar and multipolar osmanthus trees

The difference is that the single pole feels like a tree, the cluster pole feels like a shrub, and the single pole is more expensive than the cluster pole. Single-stem osmanthus fragrans is an improvement of small tree osmanthus fragrans, and its branch height is increased from 1.3 m to 1.5 m -2.5 m, which not only greatly increases the ornamental value of osmanthus fragrans, but also makes it more majestic and tall.

Osmanthus fragrans can be divided into single stem and cluster according to tree type. Gu Ming believes that a single stem has many small branches, and clumping means that many branches emerge from the ground, just like shrubs. If it is planted alone, it is definitely good to be single-edged, and if it is planted in clusters, it is of course good to plant separately.

Planting method

It should be planted in spring or autumn, especially in cloudy or rainy days. Choose a ventilated, well-drained, warm place with sufficient sunlight or semi-cloudy environment. Soil balls should be laid well for transplanting to ensure the survival rate. Planting soil should be acidic and avoid alkaline soil. The pot soil of potted osmanthus fragrans is composed of 2 parts humus soil, 3 parts garden soil, 3 parts sandy soil and 2 parts decomposed cake fertilizer. Mix well, then put on the pot or change the pot, before germination in spring.

Lighting temperature

In the south of the Yellow River basin, it can be cultivated in the open field for wintering. Potted plants should be moved indoors in winter, placed in a sunny place and fully exposed to direct sunlight. The room temperature should be above 5℃, but not more than 10℃. After germination in April of the following year, it is moved outdoors, first placed in the leeward and sunny place for maintenance, and then gradually moved to a ventilated sunny or semi-shady environment after the growth is stable, and then normal management is carried out. Insufficient light during the growth period affects flower bud differentiation.