Most fruit trees are afraid of being flooded. A fruit tree is a tree whose fruit can be eaten by people. So what fruit trees are not afraid of being flooded? Few fruit trees in the world are not afraid of being flooded, because fruit trees aim at results. After the soil is flooded, it will definitely affect the fruiting rate of fruit trees and the quality of fruits will be greatly reduced.
After the fruit tree is flooded, the permeability of the soil becomes worse, which will make the root system of the fruit tree stop breathing and the leaves of the fruit tree will curl and turn yellow in a short time. When the fruit tree is left in stagnant soil for a long time, the roots of the whole fruit tree will rot until the fruit tree dies.
When the fruit trees are flooded, the excess water in the soil should be removed in time. Next to the waterlogged soil, dig a drainage ditch with a depth of 50 cm and a width of 10 cm, so that the water in the fruit tree soil can be discharged along the ditch. Pick up the fruit trees washed down by the water, replace them with new soil and replant them in the soil.
After the current rainstorm or flood, the soil should be renovated, and the soil planted with fruit trees should be turned over with tools, so that the sun can quickly evaporate water and strengthen the air permeability of the soil, so as not to harm the roots of fruit trees.
However, there are still some fruit trees that are not afraid of being flooded, such as common mulberries, which have certain waterlogging resistance and strong adaptability and can resist strong winds of magnitude 7 or above; Jujube trees are not afraid of flooding and can survive in stagnant water for a period of time; Lidu pear is a tall fruit tree with strong waterlogging tolerance, and its fruit will not be affected by floods.