More filters

11

草莓 y y y
Updated at 2024-04-30 06:29:09 UTC 
View: 843   Comment: 0

asf

test1
Updated at 2024-04-29 07:55:32 UTC 
a vxzxzsdfvsazFv asdfZVsa    大概是多少分
View: 831   Answer: 0

啊舒服的故事大纲

test1
Updated at 2024-04-29 05:01:11 UTC 
撒方法 
View: 924   Answer: 1

sagasg

wenli web
Updated at 2024-04-28 05:33:42 UTC 
dsgsdga
View: 859   Answer: 1

Ceshi

wenli web
Updated at 2024-04-28 02:06:16 UTC 
Xeshi
View: 850   Answer: 1

新問題

wenli web
Updated at 2024-04-22 01:43:24 UTC 

新問題23

View: 966   Answer: 1

hhh

qwertyuiopqwertyuiopqwertyuiop
Updated at 2023-12-05 07:19:30 UTC 
View: 1151   Answer: 0

Test

wenlitu.bella
Updated at 2023-12-05 06:54:05 UTC 
View: 1164   Answer: 1

Whisperer Test111111111

wenli web
Updated at 2023-12-05 06:09:36 UTC 


12111111111111111
11111111111111111


View: 1162   Answer: 0

Test

wenli web
Updated at 2023-12-04 08:08:27 UTC 
HHHA
View: 1189   Answer: 0

Test in DEV ======New Article

wenli web
Updated at 2023-11-15 02:55:33 UTC 
Test in DEV ======New Article
View: 6958   Comment: 1

Test in IOT======New Question

wenli web
Updated at 2023-11-14 01:19:40 UTC 

Test

View: 1198   Answer: 1

yanjuan chen
Updated at 2022-06-16 08:19:39 UTC 
1
View: 1692   Comment: 1

test

Wen Li Tu
Updated at 2022-05-06 07:45:02 UTC 
abc
View: 1559   Answer: 1

test1
Updated at 2020-07-24 08:24:33 UTC 
a
View: 1916   Comment: 7

test1
Updated at 2020-07-24 08:06:02 UTC 
1
View: 1929   Answer: 2

Danyu Lu
Updated at 2020-07-24 07:56:31 UTC 
1
View: 1876   Answer: 2

Test test plant problem Test test plant problem Test test plant problem

Netro2 TEST
Updated at 2019-08-07 04:57:52 UTC 

Watering correctly saves time, money, and plants. The heat of summer is coming, and along with it, water restrictions in many municipalities. Summer water restrictions can force us to re-evaluate our watering practices. In many cases we may find that our watering practices are wasteful and inefficient.

Deep, infrequent watering is recommended. In most cases, an inch of water per week (rain plus irrigation) should be sufficient. Applying that inch of water in one deep watering will encourage deeper rooting, which leads to stronger, healthier plants. Watering once a week also fits well into most municipal water restrictions. Shallow, frequent watering, on the other hand, will lead to shallow root systems and high water loss through evaporation. With shallow watering, such


View: 2043   Answer: 2

Smart Watering- Water In the Morning

NETRO Netro
Updated at 2018-06-11 05:57:15 UTC 

Watering correctly saves time, money, and plants. The heat of summer is coming, and along with it, water restrictions in many municipalities. Summer water restrictions can force us to re-evaluate our watering practices. In many cases we may find that our watering practices are wasteful and inefficient.

Deep, infrequent watering is recommended. In most cases, an inch of water per week (rain plus irrigation) should be sufficient. Applying that inch of water in one deep watering will encourage deeper rooting, which leads to stronger, healthier plants. Watering once a week also fits well into most municipal water restrictions. Shallow, frequent watering, on the other hand, will lead to shallow root systems and high water loss through evaporation. With shallow watering, such as light frequent sprinkling, you actually end up wasting quite a bit of water and still don’t meet the needs of your plants.

The best time of day to water a garden is in the morning, since that gives the plants time to dry off before nightfall. It's cooler and winds tend to be calmer so water can soak into the soil and be absorbed by the grass roots before it can evaporate.Leaving water on plants overnight can lead to mold. Watering your garden at the right time and using the right method will keep your plants healthy.

There may be need to evaluate the device used for watering. While a lawn sprinkler may be a good method for the lawn, it may not be the best way to water a vegetable garden. Pick a watering device that matches the needs of your garden and the time you have available to water. Once a device is selected, know the correct way to use that device, in order to water efficiently.

When faced with summer watering restrictions, save yourself time and money by carefully selecting the time and watering device which best suit your garden’s needs. With Netro's smart watering, home gardeners may not fear that with restrictions in place they won't be able to properly water their gardens. Netro specializes in Evapotranspiration Reduction (ETR) and automatically make seasonal watering adjustments. Even in the hottest summer, Netro takes good care of your garden.

If you must water in the evening, try between 4 and 6 p.m. which should give the grass blades time to dry before nightfall. The later you water, the greater chance of disease becoming prevalent in your lawn. It's worth noting, though, that you don't necessarily have to water your lawn. Lawns are resilient. Established and properly cared-for lawns can survive weeks without water by going dormant (when the lawn turns brown), then recover once the rain returns.



View: 2142   Comment: 5

Planting and Caring for Trees

NETRO Netro
Updated at 2018-06-11 05:56:29 UTC 

Basic Guidelines For Keeping Your Trees Healthy



1.Watering

All trees ― even the drought-tolerant kinds ― need regular water during the first several years after planting, until the roots have grown deep enough to carry the plant through dry periods. Once established, however, most trees require only infrequent irrigation.

Water deeply rather than frequently. Because most tree roots are found in the upper 18 - 24 inches of the soil, this is the zone that should be wetted up in each irrigation cycle. Each deep irrigation will meet a tree's water needs for between 10 days to 4 weeks during the hottest part of the summer, depending on the tree species and soil type.

Stop watering when runoff starts. Soils high in clay accept water slowly, often as little as 1/4 inch per hour. Water infiltration is especially slow in compacted soils. If water starts to pool or run off, stop irrigating, let the water soak in, and start watering again. Repeat on/off cycles until you apply enough water to wet the soil to 18-24 inches. This may take a number of cycles over several consecutive days.

Don't saturate the soil for long periods. Water displaces air in the soil, so long periods of soil saturation can suffocate growing roots. Take a long enough break between irrigation cycles to allow the free water to be absorbed. If in doubt, probe or dig to make sure that the soil isn't soggy below the surface.


2.Fertilizing

Regular fertilizing, too, is needed for a few years after planting. By ensuring a nitrogen supply for the springtime growth surge, you'll encourage young trees to get established quickly. Once a tree is well settled in, though, it may grow satisfactorily with no further feeding ― and in fact, fertilizing a tree that continues to put out healthy, vigorous new growth is a waste of both time and fertilizer. But feeding may be in order if a tree's new growth is weak, sparse, or unusually pale, or if the tree has a fair amount of dieback that can't be ascribed to over- or underwatering.


3.Forming a strong tree trunk

Young trees develop a strong trunk more quickly if their lower branches are left in place for the first few years after planting; these branches also help shade the trunk. During this time, shorten the side branches only if they become too long or vigorous, pruning during the dormant season or just before spring growth begins. Once the trunk is at least 2 inches thick, begin removing the lower branches gradually, over a period of several years.


4.Staking young trees

A young tree will develop a sturdier trunk if it grows unsupported and can sway in the breeze. Stake it only if it is planted in an extremely windy location or if the main trunk is too weak to stay upright on its own. Use ties that won’t bind or cut into the bark, such as wide strips of canvas or rubber; fasten each tie around the tree and both stakes in a figure-8 pattern, as shown above. The tree should be able to move an inch in either direction.

To figure out where to attach the ties to a weak trunk, run your hand up the trunk until you find the point where the top no longer flops over. Cut off the stakes an inch or so above the ties. In a windswept site, a young tree’s roots may need anchoring to keep them in firm contact with the soil; use stakes and ties only a foot above ground level for this kind of staking. In both cases, sink stakes at right angles to the prevailing wind. Remove them after about a year or as soon as the tree appears to be self-supporting.


View: 2855   Comment: 0