I planted a row of 10 Canadian Hemlocks (Tsuga Canadensis) this past late April. I am in Tennessee where the temperatures have been records this past week getting up to 106 degrees today. I have been holding the hose over around the bottom of each full flow for 120 seconds each every other day. This afternoon they really started to look faded and some of the needles on the outside were brown, but not many. they , to me , look like they were thirsty, but i also know it maybe the opposite in fact , since they were planted in clay soil but i did mix nice topsoil and peatmoss with it, but they still have they clay at the very bottom. The faded needles are on the outside only , inside they are still very green.
Just what is your opinion?
Lack of water or beginnings of root rot?
would the fading begin on the inside if it was the making of root rot?
Also , forgot to add that we have had this extreme heat for over a week, been dry
why?
Thanks very much for your answer!
2007-08-15
12:19:33
·
2 answers
·
asked by
Coco32
1