Growing Large Emerald Green Arborvitae Tips and Pointers
Tips, Tricks
http://'www.seedlingsrus.com 215 651 8329 Highland Hill Farm We stock, grow and sell large Emerald Green Arborvitae. A properly planted and maintained tree will grow faster and live longer than one that is incorrectly planted. Trees can be planted almost any time of the year as long as the ground is not frozen. Late summer or early fall is the optimum time to plant trees in many areas. This gives the tree a chance to establish new roots before winter arrives and the ground freezes. When spring arrives, the tree is ready to grow. The second choice for planting is late winter or early spring. Planting in hot summer weather should be avoided. Planting in frozen soil during the winter is difficult and tough on tree roots. When the tree is dormant and the ground is frozen, there is no opportunity for the growth of new roots. Trees are purchased as container grown, balled and burlapped (B&B), and bare root. Generally, container grown are the easiest to plant and successfully establish in any season, including summer. With container grown stock, the plant has been growing in a container for a period of time. When planting container grown plants, little damage is done to the roots as the plant is transferred to the soil. Container grown trees range in size from very small plants in gallon pots up to large trees in huge pots. B&B plants frequently have been dug from a nursery, wrapped in burlap, and kept in the nursery for an additional period of time, giving the roots opportunity to regenerate. B&B plants can be quite large. Bare root trees are usually extremely small plants. Because there is no soil on the roots, they must be planted when they are dormant to avoid drying out. The roots must be kept moist until planted. Frequently, bare root trees are offered by seed and nursery mail order catalogs or in the wholesale trade. Many state operated nurseries and local conservation districts also sell bare root stock in bulk quantities for only a few cents per plant. Bare root plants usually are offered in the early spring and should be planted as soon as possible upon arrival. Carefully follow the planting instructions that come with your tree. If specific instructions are not available, follow these tips: http://www.digatree.com http://www.huntingrelics.com
Comments
-
my dad planted some of these trees 10 years ago they are 15 feet tall green and huge but the back side is up against a fence and all dead? what can I do to fix them or are they a lost cause? thanks
-
do these plants make good house plants?
-
I usually don't comment on videos but I had to for this one because this video totally deserves it. I did not hear a singer tip or pointer. Misleading title. Bad job. And no, I don't need anyone to show me how arborvitae look like.
-
I think most know what an Arbor Vitae looks like. That's all I got from the video. BTW, those trees are 10-12 FEET tall, not 10-12 FOOT tall.
-
thanks for that ad shithead
-
You really shouldn't title something tips and pointers when all you're doing is advertising! Sorry but not helpful
-
And when did you talk about trimming and pruning? This is just an advert for your stock?!
-
HHF is About 30 Minutes North of Phila on RT 313 Near Doylestown
-
how about how there was not one single tip or pointer how to get your cedars tall....
-
wind storm would suck about now.
-
Great Plants
-
Bill yours sons did a great job... thanks...
1m 30sLength in seconds