A) Mangifera indica B) Citrus sinensis C) Malus domestica D) Chrysophyllum cainito
A) Tropical and subtropical B) Temperate C) Arctic D) Desert
A) 8.0-9.0 B) 4.0-5.0 C) 6.0-7.5 D) 9.5-10.5
A) Full shade B) Dappled sunlight C) Partial shade D) Full sun
A) Air layering only B) Seed propagation only C) Grafting D) Division
A) Once a month B) Daily, regardless of soil moisture C) Regularly, keeping the soil moist D) Only when the soil is completely dry
A) High potassium fertilizer B) Balanced fertilizer C) High nitrogen fertilizer D) High phosphorus fertilizer
A) During flowering B) Anytime C) During fruiting D) After harvest
A) Earthworms B) Scale insects C) Ladybugs D) Praying mantis
A) Black spot B) Powdery mildew C) Rust D) Anthracnose
A) 1-2 years B) 10+ years C) 3-5 years D) 6-8 years
A) By shaking the tree B) By hand, when the fruit changes color and is slightly soft C) By waiting for the fruit to fall to the ground D) By cutting the fruit off with shears
A) Red B) Yellow C) Green and bronze D) Blue
A) Square pattern B) Star-shaped pattern C) Circular pattern D) No discernible pattern
A) In a freezer B) In a humid environment C) At room temperature or in the refrigerator D) In direct sunlight
A) Repels all insects B) Grows extremely quickly C) Attractive ornamental tree D) Requires no maintenance
A) Constantly soggy B) Extremely dry C) Well-drained D) Poorly drained
A) Deep and extensive B) Taproot only C) Fibrous D) Shallow
A) To allow for adequate sunlight and air circulation B) To encourage root competition C) To limit fruit production D) To make harvesting easier
A) To retain moisture and suppress weeds B) To compact the soil C) To reflect sunlight away from the tree D) To attract pests
A) Pruning branches to reduce fruit production B) Protecting the fruit from pests C) Removing some fruits to improve the size and quality of the remaining ones D) Adding fertilizer to promote fruit growth
A) Juice B) Making desserts C) Making paper D) Eating fresh
A) Applying fertilizer to harden the stems B) Spraying plants with pesticides to protect them from pests C) Pruning the roots to prevent them from growing too quickly D) Gradually exposing young plants to outdoor conditions
A) A fertilizer rich in phosphorus and potassium B) Low-nitrogen fertilizer to promote root growth C) Any fertilizer is fine. D) High-nitrogen fertilizer to promote leafy growth
A) To prevent it from growing too tall B) To force it to grow in a specific direction C) To attract pollinators D) To provide support and protect it from wind damage
A) Water frequently B) Do not prune C) Pinch the tip of new stems D) Apply a lot of nitrogen
A) The fruit has a strong, sweet smell B) The fruit falls off the tree on its own C) The fruit is still hard and green D) The fruit changes color and becomes slightly soft to the touch
A) To attract beneficial insects B) To improve the appearance of the tree C) To reduce competition for nutrients and water D) To increase soil temperature
A) Immediately cut down the tree to prevent the pests from spreading B) Ignore the problem and hope it goes away on its own C) Apply a strong chemical pesticide without identifying the pest D) Identify the pest and apply an appropriate treatment, such as insecticidal soap
A) The specific rootstock B) Lack of water C) High sugar content D) Tannins in the skin and flesh |