Site selection: red collar coconut has wide adaptability, rapid growth, and extensive cultivation and management. When planting, you should choose a place with sufficient light sequence, openness and ventilation.
False planting: Before transplanting, dig up the red-collar coconut belt soil mass and plant it in the sand three months in advance; trim the leaves moderately and cultivate in the shade to promote the callus of old roots and induce new roots.
Disinfection: Before transplanting, dig up the red-collar coconut that has been falsely planted in the sand, wash the root system without soil, and immerse the root system for disinfection. Then rinse with clean water.
Packing: The bare roots of the red-collar coconut to be shipped are made into a moist mixture mulch with magic crystal and coconut bran, and the root mass is wrapped in a fiber bag. The stems are sandwiched by bamboo sheets and wrapped with fiber cloth to protect the stems and moisturizing.
Packing: The red-collar coconuts are hoisted into the container, and where the stems overlap, they are padded with chaff bags to prevent collisions and scratches.
Leaf protection: For the transplantation of red collar coconut, the leaves should be properly preserved to protect the heart leaves.
Shade: The top cover of the container is opened, and the shading net is pulled to make it ventilated and cool. After about ten days of long-distance transportation, the seedlings can be safely transported to the destination even if they are not sprayed with water to maintain the seedlings on the way.
Pruning: Trim off the dry and rotten roots and leaves of the red collar coconut.
Rooting: Apply IBAOOPPM red mud to the root system and stem base 30 cm of the introduced red-collar coconut, and dry it before false planting.
Colonization: The planting site is designed to be low and undulating, and red soil is used to form small mounds for drainage. Dig a planting hole on it, 60 cm deep and 80 cm wide. The bottom of the hole is covered with coarse sand with a thickness of about 10 cm. Mix 2 parts of expanded mud + 1 part of peat as nutrient soil, back to the hole and fill it up, and place the red collar coconut on the bottom. On the surface of the hole, surround the brick at a distance of 30 cm from the root, and fill in nutrient soil in layers until it covers the root by 5 cm.
Watering: The newly planted red-collar coconuts are sprayed with water 8 times a day, and the water is sprayed with a sprayer for moisturizing. It lasted for a month, and then it was managed normally. On weekdays, the water should be timely and appropriate. In winter, the water should be watered at noon when the water temperature is high; pay attention to the water when the planting soil is slightly dry. Too much water is prone to cold damage.
Cold protection: The stems of newly planted red-collar coconuts are wrapped with straw ropes, and the red-collar coconuts with larger diameter at breast height are wrapped to a height of 3-4 meters for moisturizing and preventing cold. In winter, the newly planted red-collar coconuts are sprayed with a high-fat film 1:300 times liquid every two weeks or so to prevent cold.
Untie the rope: In late April of the following year, the weather is warm, and the red-collar coconut begins to produce new leaves. At this time, the straw rope wrapped around the stem should be removed, and it should be covered on the top of the tree, which is conducive to the growth of new fibrous roots at the base of the trunk.
Fertilization: At the end of April of the following year, the red-collar coconut resumed growth after overwintering. Chicken manure was applied in early May, and urea was applied again in June.
