How long can the wild medlar pile survive?

Besides soil, temperature and water, the survival factors of wild Lycium barbarum piles have little to do with the length of roots. The number of fine roots and fibrous roots is the key to survival.

Generally, wild Lycium barbarum piles grow very long in natural environment, so it is impossible to keep them all as bonsai. We only choose the top one and cut it according to conditions such as excessive, bending and fibrous roots.

The transplanting season of Lycium barbarum pile can be in spring, summer and autumn, especially when Lycium barbarum is about to sprout in early spring, with the highest survival rate and more convenient management. Transplanting in spring does not need deliberate maintenance, and it can germinate after one week in natural conditions. Transplanting in summer and autumn should be shaded and sprayed with water according to temperature and dryness.

The soil of the newly transplanted medlar pile should be loose and breathable, and no fertilization is needed. Sandy soil is the best choice for stocking in the wild. Let me talk about the situation of this wild medlar pile I transplanted before.

the other side

The pictures were taken when I was invited to answer this question.

The Lycium barbarum in the picture was dug back from a country road many years ago in late spring and early summer. The fine roots at the bottom are primary. I buried them in the ground first, and sealed them with sand until the branches at the bottom.

I didn't pay much attention to the pile because it was very inconspicuous. There was no management in the middle until it was accidentally dug up three years later, which made me shine at the moment:

There are an amazing number of roots in the middle. The cause of the accident is that it is difficult for Lycium barbarum to take root in the middle (mostly in the cross section), and the rooting position is just right, which enriches the main roots and coordinates the whole. It is very rare to effectively avoid the embarrassment of top-heaviness.

Wild Lycium barbarum pile is a good choice for beginners to play with potted plants because of its easy availability, reasonable price and extensive management.