Quality and Standards of Seedlings

The quality of the seedlings and the size of their specifications directly affect their survival rate.

1. Seedling Selection Standards: Healthy plants without diseases or pests, with well-developed root systems featuring large and complete root balls. Branches should be full and free from mechanical damage. Choose local tree species. Opt for shallow-rooted species with good sprouting and survival rates.

2. Seedling Selection Tips: Choose seedlings cultivated in nurseries. Select seedlings based on design requirements and different uses. Pay special attention to the source of the seedlings. Seedling Age and Specifications: The age of the seedlings greatly affects the survival rate after planting and is related to their adaptability to the new environment and resistance to stress.

The injury during the shipment and storage of seedlings

Root damage caused by manual digging, overly short or incomplete root systems, will directly affect the quality of seedlings. Moreover, most seedlings cannot be planted immediately after digging and require a period of storage. Such seedlings are often stored using field planting methods. If the roots of the stored seedlings do not come into contact with soil or sand, resulting in gaps or excessive moisture, it can lead to root desiccation or rot, affecting the survival rate of the seedlings after planting.