Coffee review

Introduction to the whole process of coffee planting experience sharing from seedling stage to aging stage

Published: 2024-11-17 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/17, Coffee planting experience sharing the whole process from seedling stage to aging stage introduction to seedling stage: seedling stage is the period from seed (or cuttings, grafting) germination to seedling emergence (nursery stage), about 0.5-1.5 years. After the coffee seeds are sown, the cotyledons begin to be unearthed after a period of germination, which takes about 30-100 days.

Coffee growing experience sharing from seedling stage to senescence stage of the whole process introduction

Seedling stage: Seedling stage is a period from seed (or cuttings, grafting) germination to seedling nursery (nursery seedling stage), about 0.5-1.5 years. After coffee seeds are sown, cotyledons begin to emerge after a period of germination, about 30-100 days, and the length of time is highly correlated with temperature and humidity. After germination, cotyledon seedlings must be moved to nutrient bags for seedling cultivation, which takes 3-12 months to come out of the nursery.

Young tree period: young tree period refers to the period from planting to production, about 2-3 years. The main characteristic of this period is vigorous vegetative growth, 6-8 pairs of branches can be drawn every year, with roots, stems and leaves growing as the center, and the above-ground and underground parts expand rapidly to form ideal plant structure and prepare for production.

Production period: The initial production period refers to the period from the beginning of production to the arrival of abundance. During this period, coffee begins to enter reproductive growth, coffee trees grow vigorously, and nutrient demand is very large.

Rich period: 1-2 years after the initial period of maturity, coffee trees generally bloom in 3~4 years, about 2~3 months each year, appearance and smell similar to jasmine, flowering closely born in clusters, flowering 3~5 days. After flowering, they bear small green fruit, a few months later mature into red can be picked ripe fruit.

The ripe fruit skin is red, and due to its shape and color similar to cherries, mature coffee fruits are called coffee cherries in many places. Beneath the bright red exocarp are the pericarp, pulp, and a sweet, sticky yellow substance that encases the beans.

Properly managed, it lasts about 30 years.

Senescence period: the growth rate decreases year by year, the economic life is approaching the end, and the coffee tree indicates that it has entered the senescence period. Its life span is closely related to climate, soil and management level, and there are still century-old coffee trees that can bear fruit.

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