Nano tape
Jerry tape`s Nano tape adopted New nanotechnology, also called magic tape. It has super strong adhesion, No residue, can be washed and reused.
1. Material of Jerry tape's nano tape
Our nano tape adopted New nanotechnology, Added super strong acrylic nano ingredients ,Adhesion increased 20%
2. Features of Jerry tape's Nano tape
1) Multipurpose
2) Can be washed and reused
3) Strong adhesion
4) No reasidue
5) Easy to cut
3. Applications of jerry tape's Nano tape
Fixing electrical socket, led light; fixing the carpets, hanging kitchen and bathroom tools; car or party decorations, etc. This wonderful magic tape two sided is a Must-Have product in your home.
Nano Tape,Nano Magic Tape,Nano Suction Tape,Reflective Anti Slip Strip Kunshan Jieyudeng Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. , https://www.jerrytape.com
Jujube summer cutting method
Traditional jujube garden management tends to be more extensive and less controlled, with little or no summer pruning. This often leads to an unstructured tree shape, with narrow angles between the main branches. Although the trees may grow tall, they suffer from poor air circulation and light penetration, which ultimately results in low yields and reduced fruit quality. Implementing proper summer pruning not only improves ventilation and sunlight exposure but also helps regulate the tree’s nutrient distribution, increasing the fruit set rate and enhancing the quality of the fresh dates.
Summer pruning should be done when the jujube growth slows down, typically around mid-June. Pruning too early can stimulate the growth of unwanted secondary shoots, which may interfere with fruit setting. On the other hand, pruning too late may lead to excessive nutrient consumption, making it difficult for the tree to produce a second crop effectively, especially in southern regions.
When performing summer pruning, the focus should be on thinning out unnecessary branches while combining this with selective cutting. The key principles of jujube pruning include extending the main branches, shortening weak ones, promoting strong growth, and utilizing long branches effectively. By doing so, you encourage better structure and more fruitful branches.
Thinning involves removing poorly positioned branches, crowded shoots, and leggy growth. It is recommended to leave a new jujube head every 50 centimeters to develop productive branches, which supports secondary fruiting. Long, vigorous shoots should be pruned selectively—cutting back the older parts and allowing new shoots to grow. These new shoots should be left in place to strengthen the tree’s structure.
For long and strong new jujube heads, avoid cutting them unless necessary. Let them grow outward to extend the main branches and lateral branches, helping to expand the canopy and increase the fruiting area. Additionally, remove any buds that sprout on the main trunk or on unwanted shoots.
Top pruning involves cutting off the top buds of the jujube head to control its upward growth and encourage the development of secondary branches. This increases the number of fruit-bearing branches. The number of secondary branches left depends on the available space—typically 5–6 in larger areas and 3–4 in smaller spaces. This helps improve fruit production for the current season and even creates conditions for a second harvest.
If the tree has an uneven crown or lacks sufficient branches due to limited space, you can pull out some of the long internal branches to fill gaps and expand the fruiting area. This technique helps balance the tree’s growth and maximizes its productivity.