Sanitary Spray Ball Sanitary Spray Balls,Spray Balls Stainless Steel,Tri Clamp Spray Ball Kaysen Steel Industry Co., Ltd. , https://www.chinasanitaryvalve.com
Sanitary Spray Ball is made in stainless steel SS316, or SS304 on request, it is a CIP cleaning device. Sanitary spray head has rotary type and stationary type. Sanitary stainless steel spray ball, Tri clamp spray ball with many holes on the ball, liquid can be spurted out to clean the inside of the tanks strongly. A rotary spray head is pressured to rotate which enables to clean in a 360° space. Sanitary stainless steel spray ball, Tri clamp spray ball is widely applied in cleaning storage tank in the industries of brewery, dairy, food, cosmetic, bio-pharmaceutical etc, Kaysen offer both stationary spray ball and rotary spray ball to meet the different needs of hygienic industries.
Sanitary Spray Balls– Stainless Steel Hygienic Tank Fittings
â–ª Size: 1/2" - 4"
â–ª Material: SS304, SS316L, 1.4301, 1.4404
â–ª Types of Sanitary Spray Balls:
Static spray ball
Rotary spray ball
Rotary jet head
â–ª Connection: Tri-Clamped, Threaded, Welding, Flanged etc.
â–ª Standard: 3A, DIN, SMS, BS, ISO, BPF, ISO, IDF etc.
â–ª Application: Food, Brewery, Beverage, Dairy, Pharmaceutical, Fine chemical, Cosmetic etc.
Spring is an excellent season for planting various fruit trees and seedlings. To ensure healthy growth, it's important to follow proper planting techniques. Here are some key considerations:
When you receive the seedlings, if they cannot be planted immediately, store them in a shaded area. Choose a location behind your house for digging the planting ditch. The ditch should generally be about 40 cm deep and 80 cm wide. The length will depend on how many seedlings you're planting. If the soil is dry, water it first and wait until the water has fully soaked in. Trim the seedlings to about 10 cm above the desired height. Untie any ropes that may have been used to secure the roots, and place the seedlings at a 45-degree angle in the ditch. Spread the roots evenly along the slope of the trench and cover them with soil.
For row spacing, the distance between plants depends on factors like terrain, soil type, tree species, and rootstock. In thin or poor soils, or when using dwarf rootstocks, you can plant slightly closer together. In fertile plains, a more open spacing is better. Typical spacing ranges from 2 to 3 meters between plants and 4 to 5 meters between rows. For fruit trees like pears, persimmons, plums, and kiwifruit, it’s recommended to include pollination trees at a ratio of around 10:1. However, peaches and nectarines are usually self-pollinating.
When preparing the planting hole, dig it to a depth of 60–70 cm and a width of 60–70 cm. The size should be adjusted based on soil quality—smaller holes for good soil, larger ones for poor soil. Keep the topsoil and subsoil separate. Mix the topsoil with compost or well-rotted manure and place it at the bottom of the hole. Put the subsoil on top. Make sure there is a 20 cm gap between the root zone and the fertilized area. Avoid using fresh manure as a base fertilizer, as it can damage the roots.
Planting time varies by tree type. Deciduous fruit trees are best planted in winter, while evergreen fruit trees are ideal for spring. When planting, make sure the rows are straight and even. The grafting union should be above ground level, and the roots should be spread out. Fill the hole with soil, press it down firmly, and water thoroughly. Once the water has been absorbed, cover the hole to retain moisture.
After planting, fruit trees should be pruned promptly, especially in windy areas. Peach, nectarine, and plum trees are often trained into a "happy" shape. Prune them to a height of 20–40 cm and use a 10 cm plastic tape under the cut. Leave buds for the main branches, and for grapes, leave only 1–2 buds per shoot.
By following these steps, you'll give your new fruit trees the best chance to thrive and bear fruit in the coming years.