Can Chinese cabbage be stored in the open air? What is the effect of storage?

There was no place at home, so I dug a ditch in an open space around me with a shovel, then put the cabbage yard in, covered it with straw mats, and then covered it with quilts. After everything is ready, cover the surrounding area with soil handles, leave a handful of protected cabbage, and cover the selected leaves on the selected vegetable trees, which can play the role of sun protection during the day and cold protection at night. Stacked outdoors, stored at about 0℃. When the temperature is below -5℃, cover with cold-proof articles.

When stacking, first lay boards on the ground, with leaves piled outward and roots piled inward. At first, pour them once a week, tear off rotten leaves and remove diseased plants to prevent rot. Experienced vegetable farmers know that Chinese cabbage likes wet and cold storage environment. If the temperature is too low, Chinese cabbage will freeze and affect eating. Next, I will introduce some measures for the storage and protection of Chinese cabbage in winter. There are many ways to prevent Chinese cabbage from freezing. Can be stacked in the open air, with straw or wood boards underground. The roots of Chinese cabbage are removed, and the old leaves and vegetables on the surface are piled on straw or wooden boards. Stack neatly, and don't tilt. Four floors should be stacked to prevent collapse. When transplanting seedlings, the seedbed should be ventilated and rotate with the change of weather.

This is how the home is preserved. Of course, it was mainly preserved 20 10 years ago. If the temperature in your rural hometown is lower, I suggest that it is still good to take such measures. The day after the light snow solar term, the weather was fine. Go home and look at General Tie's door. Ask Mr. Wang, the neighbor behind my father's house, and say that he has gone to the field to collect cabbage. Go for a stroll in the vegetable fields when you have nothing to do. When preparing to grow vegetables, my third daughter told me with a smile: last winter, the cabbage stored in my house was better than in previous years. Although this is my cabbage, the credit is yours.