Gaharu-producing
trees ( Aquilaria , Sp ) is a species native to Indonesia are suitable
to be planted in an area of Sumatra , Java Plateau , Kalimantan and
Irian Jaya , several species of commercial aloes which already began to
be cultivated are : Aqualaria malaccensis , A.Microcarpa , A.Beccariana ,
A . Hirata , A.Filaria and Grynops Verteggi and A. Cresna Cambodian originPokerKiuKiu.com Agen Judi Poker dan Domino Uang Asli Indonesia . Agarwood Cianjur , 2010) .
1 . Area Planting
Aloe
plant can be planted at an altitude of 750 MPL , species of Aquilaria
sp grows very well on clay ( eg red-yellow podzolic ) , sandy loam soil
with moderate to good drainage . A - B -type climate with humidity around 80 % . Temperatures between 22-28 C. The rainfall ranges from 2,000 s / d 4,000 mm / year . Fields
where they grow that should be avoided are : ( 1 ) permanently flooded
land , ( 2 ) swamp land , ( 3 ) shallow land ( which has a depth of less
than 50 cm , ( 4 ) quartz sand , ( 5 ) Land which has a ph less than 4.0 . ( Nasima , 2008) .
1 . Distances and planting hole
Spacing aloe plant can be made to 1000/ha M. 3x3 , 2,5 x3 M for intercropping planting ( 3 M of the main crop or planted .
For planting hole size is 40 cm long x 40 cm wide x 40 cm deep .
1 . Planting Seedlings of Agarwood
Planting
gaharu seedlings can be done at the beginning of the rainy season in
the morning to 11 noon and resumed in the afternoon . After
planting furrow dug a hole 40PokerVoVo.com Judi Poker Online dan Domino Kiu Kiu Uang Asli Indonesia cm x 40 cm x 40 cm were left for 1 week
in order to interact with the outside air hole and then we put a mixture
of weathered wood with planting medium with a ratio of 1 : 3 ( one
third of weathered timber growing media ) to reach the hole size ¾ then allow 2-3 weeks gaharu seedlings ready to be planted . Planting
can also be done agroporesty ( saeri overlap ) with maize, cassava ,
bananas , rubber , acacia , sengon , palm oil etc. . By adjusting the spacing right so it will not interfere aloe plant staple crops .
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