T/AFFI 055-2025 Apple-Scutellaria intercropping cultivation technical specifications
T/AFFI 055-2025 Apple-Scutellaria intercropping cultivation technical specifications
Basic Information
Scope
Main Technical Content: 1. Scope: This protocol establishes the technical requirements for intercropping apple and Scutellaria in the Akesu region, including site environment, intercropping techniques, field management, pest and disease control, and harvesting and initial processing. 2. Normative References: The content of the following documents is an integral part of this protocol through normative references. For dated references, only the version corresponding to that date applies to this document; for undated references, the latest version (including all amendments) applies. - GB3095: Ambient Air Quality Standards - GB5084: Irrigation Water Quality Standards for Farmland - GB/T8321 (all parts): Guidelines for the Rational Use of Pesticides - GB15618: Soil Environmental Quality Standards for Agricultural Land (Trial Implementation) - GB/T15063: Compound Fertilizers - NY/T391: Green Food – Site Environmental Quality Standards - NY/T496: Guidelines for the Rational Use of Fertilizers - NY/T1276: General Guidelines for the Safe Use of Pesticides 3. Terms and Definitions: The following terms and definitions apply to this document. 3.1 Scutellaria (Labiaceae, Scutellaria genus): A perennial herb with a stem height of 33–67 cm. It features a cymose inflorescence located at the leaf axils of branches, with a lip-shaped corolla typically blue-purple in color. The root is conical and yellow, often used as medicine for clearing heat and dampness, dispelling fire and toxins, and combating bacteria, viruses, and inflammation. 3.2 Apple-Scutellaria Intercropping Model: A farming method in which multiple crops are grown simultaneously on the same plot, staggering their growth cycles to optimize land use and increase yield. In apple-Scutellaria intercropping, proper spatial and temporal arrangements enable the two crops to mutually promote and complement each other, achieving coordinated symbiosis and resource optimization. 4. Site Environment 4