i Would recomend filling the hole with water and ad your soil until full. This eliminates most chance of transplant success. The hole you dig should be around three foot by three foot and all the soil that is back filled should be renovated with composts and manures and maybe some slow release nutrients will help boost growth. Water the plant in well and eradicate the air pockets in the soil with your hand in knife pose. make sure that the stock soil level is the same as after planting
We have not had very good luck with the citrus trees. In the winter of 2010, we had a very hard freeze and the trees died. We have planted some new trees and hope the weather will cooperate.
i Would recomend filling the hole with water and ad your soil until full. This eliminates most chance of transplant success. The hole you dig should be around three foot by three foot and all the soil that is back filled should be renovated with composts and manures and maybe some slow release nutrients will help boost growth. Water the plant in well and eradicate the air pockets in the soil with your hand in knife pose. make sure that the stock soil level is the same as after planting
CASLUVR 8 months ago
We have not had very good luck with the citrus trees. In the winter of 2010, we had a very hard freeze and the trees died. We have planted some new trees and hope the weather will cooperate.
jandeantx 10 months ago
Looks like Dean wish he had some help :) Hows the tree look now?
ArizonaAdventures 10 months ago