What are the picking skills of Lycium barbarum?

Introduction: When people drink Lycium barbarum in middle age, it is conceivable that Lycium barbarum is a very healthy plant and many people like it very much. Add some Lycium barbarum when drinking tea. When drinking water, it is inevitable to think of the picture when picking medlar. So what are the skills when picking Chinese wolfberry?

First, choose the right time to pick Chinese wolfberry. Pay attention to the influence of the weather when picking. You'd better not pick it in the morning, because there is often dew in the morning. It is best not to pick Lycium barbarum when there is water on its surface, even after heavy rain or light rain. However, if something unexpected happens, you can also dry the fruit or dry it by machine, because if there is water on the fruit, it will rot easily after a period of time. Moreover, the freshly picked medlar can also carry out some photosynthesis and sweat easily. If it is left for a long time, the color of the fruit may change and it is not very bright.

Second, machine picking Because the particles of Lycium barbarum are relatively small, and each branch of Lycium barbarum contains a large number of Lycium barbarum fruits, if it is picked manually, it will take a long time and a lot of manpower, so the cost will be higher when selling Lycium barbarum, and its own interests will be few. Because of this, many large-scale farmers will choose to pick them by machine, which is fast and low cost, and does not need to spend too much manpower on it, and the picked medlar will be very fresh. When picking by hand, the temperature on your fingers will inevitably affect Lycium barbarum. When many Lycium barbarum grow up, the surface of the peel will be rich in many biological enzymes. If this enzyme is not destroyed, the shelf life will be longer.

3. When picking Lycium barbarum, handle it with care. When it is mature, it is very soft and tender. If you use a lot of energy when picking, it is easy to destroy the integrity of Lycium barbarum. If a mouse spoils a pot of soup, the wolfberry stored with it will also be affected, resulting in a decline in quality, which will still bring great losses to growers.