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Millet grows strong seedlings—even on marginal lands and in fields with repeated cropping—yielding high harvests, thriving vigorously, exceeding expectations, and giving farmers the confidence of a bountiful harvest.
Millet yields high harvests even in poor soils and on land with repeated cropping, showing vigorous growth that exceeds expectations—giving farmers the confidence of a bountiful harvest.
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Taro seedlings grown from sprouts—We must abandon the damaged, diseased taro seedlings and turn things around to achieve a bountiful harvest of both quality and yield!
For taro seedlings affected by diseases and pests that have already caused damage, we must resolutely turn things around and achieve a double harvest of both superior quality and high yield.
Use seedlings for hanging melons—strong seedlings lead to robust fruit set, preventing fruit drop and directly boosting yields by up to 40%, ensuring a bountiful harvest!
Use seedlings for hanging melons—strong, robust seedlings lead to vigorous fruit setting and prevent fruit drop, directly boosting yields by up to 40% and ensuring a bountiful harvest!
Garlic grows from seedlings—thick stems with broad leaves that remain lush, free of dry tips or yellowing. It effectively counteracts pesticide damage while promoting robust growth, resulting in exceptionally beautiful garlic sprouts.
Garlic grows with lush seedlings—thick stems, broad leaves free of dry tips or yellowing—and effectively neutralizes pesticide damage while promoting robust growth, resulting in exceptionally beautiful garlic sprouts.
Wheat grown from seedlings—when put to the test, it thrives, displaying a deep green and robust growth, while the neighboring fields remain half a step behind, turning yellow.
Wheat relies on seedlings—when put to the test, its growth is dark green and robust, while the neighboring plot remains yellowish and noticeably weaker.
Soybeans grown from seedlings: A comparison of 750 acres versus 50 acres—showing abundant, vigorous pod formation with no shriveled pods, resulting in an extra yield of 500 to 700 jin per mu.
Soybeans grown from seedlings—750 mu vs. 50 mu comparison—show abundant podding, vigorous growth, and no shriveled pods, yielding an extra 500 to 700 units per mu.
