In autumn or winter, if the temperature of planting loofah outdoors is too low, you can choose to cover the soil with straw or film to keep the temperature. In this process, straw is actually the best choice, but it is not easy to handle in the off-season. The main diseases of towel gourd are Fusarium wilt, downy mildew, powdery mildew and anthracnose. In order to prevent diseases in time, it is necessary to pay attention to every stage of the growth and development of Luffa, resolutely implement the eight-character policy of comprehensive prevention and control, and provide more healthy and green vegetables for people. Sowing loofah seeds has some requirements for the weather. When planting, growers can choose sunny days, usually in the morning. All they need to do is lay the loofah seeds flat on the ground, let the bud tips fall and sprinkle a layer of fine soil on the seeds.
Be sure to pay attention to the thickness of the soil, and don't spread it too thick, because too thick soil will affect the growth of seeds and is not conducive to the growth of seeds. The seeder should straighten the land first, and then record the spacing and density of seeds after applying base fertilizer, which should not be too dense or too thin. Only when it is just right will it not affect the quality of loofah. After all the loofah seeds are sown, water should be poured every two days in the early stage to help the loofah seedlings survive, so it is necessary to wait until the loofah survives before stopping watering every two days. Finally, it is also necessary to check whether there are dead seedlings in the planted luffa varieties, and pull out the luffa varieties with dead seedlings in time so as not to affect the growth of other seedlings.