From Seedbed to Soil: The Rice Transplanting Journey 🌱🌾
HELLO HIVE
We've begun the gentle transition of rice seedlings from the nursery into the main farm just after cultivation and application of herbicide had been taken care of, leaving the farm in the best condition to support the growth of rice seedlings to the very best.
Transplanting is more than just a change of environment, it is a crucial step that determines plant spacing, root establishment, and how the yield will be overall.
It might not look visually appealing like it was in the nursery, but give it some time and you will notice the transition once the root of the seedlings is fully established in their new surrounding.
But before that there are some things to keep an eye on
The first thing to note is whether the current condition of the farm matches the needs of the seedlings, because of how delicate the seedlings could be at this point, and any mistake could cause us a lot of seedlings at a point when we shouldn't be lacking seedlings.
Some parts might struggle at first but the condition of the farm will determine if it will pick up later.
Water is an important factor to watch out for at any point of transplanting rice, cause rice seedlings grow virtually on dry soil.
My farm seems a bit dry after transplanting and that's because the cultivation of rice farms mostly causes the ground to lose water if the farm doesn't have a proper drainage pattern that fits the seedlings' needs.
Keep your mind on water when transplanting rice seedlings it helps the seedlings a lot.
If this is seedling, then seedling 🌱 is not grown in this way in our country, in fact, air does not even pass through it, and if it has been transferred to another field, then this method is also different from our method because our field is filled with water in which seedling is transferred, but it seems to me that there is no water in it, only moisture in the ground and this seedling 🌱 has been shifted in the moisture.
We do it this way to allow the plant open when it is time to produce, it needs that space and for the land it had water before we transplanted it but the recent drop in rainfall is the cause of the drastic water loss on the farm.
Thanks for the observation