A) Cold, dry temperate B) Hot, arid desert C) Cool, mountainous alpine D) Warm, humid subtropical to tropical
A) Waterlogged, saline B) Sandy, nutrient-poor C) Well-drained, slightly acidic D) Heavy clay, alkaline
A) Full sun (at least 6 hours daily) B) Full shade (less than 2 hours daily) C) Partial shade (2-4 hours daily) D) Dappled sunlight
A) 7.0 - 8.0 B) 4.0 - 5.0 C) 8.5 - 9.5 D) 5.5 - 6.5
A) Division B) Direct seeding C) Air layering D) Grafting
A) Only during heavy rainfall B) Once a month C) Rarely, allowing soil to dry out completely D) Regularly, keeping soil consistently moist
A) Potassium B) Sodium C) Lead D) Chlorine
A) After harvest B) During fruiting C) During flowering D) During dormancy
A) Fruit flies B) Bees C) Earthworms D) Ladybugs
A) Yellowing leaves B) Abundant flowering C) Rapid growth D) Dark green leaves
A) 10-15 years B) 1-2 years C) 5-7 years D) Immediately
A) To improve fruit size and quality B) To increase the number of fruits C) To prevent flowering D) To stunt tree growth
A) Allow the fruit to fall naturally B) Pull the fruit forcefully from the branch C) Shake the tree to dislodge the fruit D) Clip the fruit from the tree with pruning shears
A) When the fruit is bright red B) When the fruit is turning yellow or orange C) When the fruit is soft to the touch D) When the fruit is completely green
A) In the refrigerator B) In direct sunlight C) At room temperature in a sealed bag D) In the freezer
A) Rust B) Black Spot C) Anthracnose D) Powdery Mildew
A) No fertilizer at all B) High nitrogen fertilizer C) Balanced fertilizer with micronutrients D) High phosphorus fertilizer
A) 1-2 feet B) 5-10 feet C) 20-25 feet D) 40-50 feet
A) To compact the soil B) To retain moisture and suppress weeds C) To raise soil temperature excessively D) To attract pests
A) Decreased fruit production B) Smaller fruit size C) No effect D) Increased fruit set and larger fruit size
A) Fwang Tung B) Arkin C) Sri Kembangan D) Granny Smith
A) To promote root growth B) To increase sunlight exposure C) To encourage pollination D) To prevent fruit drop and branch breakage
A) Flowering and fruiting only happen once. B) Flowering happens first, then fruiting later. C) Flowering and fruiting occur continuously. D) Flowering and fruiting occur at the same time.
A) Weed suppression. B) Pest control. C) Pollination of flowers. D) Soil aeration.
A) Remove all soil and replace it with gravel. B) Add clay to the soil. C) Amend the soil with organic matter and sand. D) Compact the soil further.
A) Fertilize the tree with high nitrogen fertilizer. B) Prune the tree heavily. C) Water the tree excessively. D) Wrap the trunk with burlap or blankets.
A) Hedge pruning. B) Pollarding. C) Central leader pruning. D) Root pruning.
A) Stunted growth. B) Blossom-end rot on fruits. C) Yellowing between leaf veins. D) Excessive flowering.
A) Planting the trees closer together. B) Applying excessive amounts of fertilizer. C) Using baited traps. D) Watering the trees more frequently.
A) Increased fruit yield compared to ground planting. B) Easier to move the tree for frost protection. C) Elimination of pest problems. D) Reduced watering requirements. |