Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - The 24 Solar Terms - How many days does ginger sprout? At what temperature does it germinate?

How many days does ginger sprout? At what temperature does it germinate?

Ginger likes warm and humid. The general planting time is from late April to early May. It can be planted in mid-March in warm areas in the south or low-heat valley areas. When the temperature is kept at 20-30℃, it can germinate in 8- 10 days. After budding, it can be seen in 20-30 days under the condition of sufficient light and wet soil, and then it takes about 60-70 days for ginger to grow to seedling stage.

How long does ginger sprout?

Ginger likes warm and humid, and the suitable germination temperature is above 65438 06℃. The general planting time is from late April to early May, and it can be planted in warm areas in the south or low-heat valley areas in mid-March.

Generally, the planted ginger is spread out and aired for 65,438+0-2 days, then soaked with chemical agents to accelerate germination, then taken out, piled with loose and moist soil, covered with a film, kept at 20-30℃ and waited for 8-65,438+00 days to germinate.

Emergence time of ginger

After the ginger germinates, water it properly. Under the condition of keeping sufficient light and moist soil, ginger can emerge in 20-30 days, and then it takes about 60-70 days for ginger to enter the seedling stage.

Management of ginger after emergence

1. Ginger should not be directly exposed to strong light after emergence, and the light should be gradually strengthened, especially during seedling growth, and it should be placed in a bright place where strong light cannot reach.

2. Ginger has poor root development and poor drought and waterlogging tolerance. Therefore, if the soil is too dry or too wet, it will hinder the growth of ginger, so water it properly to keep the soil moist.

3. The growth of ginger needs proper nutrients, so it is necessary to weed and fertilize ginger during the growth period to avoid weeds competing for the nutrients of ginger, thus affecting the normal growth of ginger.