What should I do if I dig out the grape seedlings that have been in the soil for three years in spring?

1. First of all, I suggest you do a good job of soil removal. Generally, the soil borrowing period begins at the end of March, and two-thirds of the soil buried on the vines is removed first.

2. We should be careful not to remove the soil at the root when removing the soil. Take the vine as the center, leave about 40 cm wide soil, and all other excess soil must be removed, and it will be exposed to the surface in autumn. The purpose is to increase the ground temperature, let the roots move as soon as possible, absorb a lot of water and nutrients, and meet the needs of tree physiological activities.

3. If the branches are bare, cover them with soil to prevent freezing injury in low-temperature weather, causing the bud eyes to freeze to death. Grapes should not get up early, because the buds will germinate early after getting up. When the outside temperature can't reach the condition of excavation, the bud eye has grown very long in the soil. When the temperature is stable and can be excavated, many main buds that will later become fruiting branches will be aborted. The ears of the main buds of these first-grown branches are big, and then the secondary buds of the branches grow, but the ears are small. Never knock off the main buds.