English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

7 answers

Generally the best time to plant trees is in the early spring or the late fall. If the tree is dormant that is the only time that you can plant it. However if the tree is potted you can go ahead and plant it now. Keeping it in that small pot isn't doing it any favors. I would mulch it around the base and keep it well watered to help defend it against the summer heat. A good rule of thumb is that most things can be planted any time during their growing season. Best of Luck!!!

2006-07-27 22:25:21 · answer #1 · answered by Valkyrie 6 · 1 0

Generally, the best time is spring. This gives the tree an entire summer to put down roots, so it can better survive the winter. Keep it well watered for the first year to ensure that it settles into its new home. Incidently, there are two types of flowering Pear trees .
( Bradford Pear ) While both are Bradford Pears , one type has a good upright growth, while the other's branches extend out more perpendicular to the trunk, resulting in a wider, more round shape to the tree.The wider type are not so good for places that receive a lot of ice and snow .the weight will cause damage to the limbs. The upright variety , with its branches closer to the trunk, have much stronger limbs, much more suited to winter conditions.....

I have a nice one that I planted 4 years ago ... It put on a real show this past spring ( and yes, its the upright type , ...lol )
Enjoy !!!

2006-07-27 07:17:46 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

there are actually many different flowering pears available to the consumer today, all are in the family of pyrus calleryana, the best known is Bradford but it is also a very weakly branched tree and will break apart not only from snow loads but even swirling winds can destroy the branches..depending on where your located will limit your choices a little but if you want a larger more expansive head go with aristocrat (unless your south of Virginia for aristocrat tends to have problems with fire blight down south) and if your looking for a more oval and tighter look try chanticleer(Cleavland select) but as i said there are many out there and they all look very much alike when young-but have noticeable differences as they mature---the best time to plant isn't as important as you may think--its when the nursery's can dig them up that matters, and that generally is early spring--i have had great luck planting them anytime but spring does give the roots more time to establish so that to me is a benefit--however a spring dug tree balled and burlaped can be planted anytime during the season---they are easy to grow as well , but don't be fooled they are very fast growing and should be given ample space to do so----------------blanco

2006-07-27 19:16:51 · answer #3 · answered by blanco 2 · 0 0

flowering now? what country are you in?
the fall is the best time to plant trees but if you have already better get in with lots of water

2006-07-27 07:07:10 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I took a branch off my pear tree, put it in water with root starter and now the darn thing is budding! Does anyone know how do I transplant this tree?

2014-03-08 18:58:42 · answer #5 · answered by 1Jon2 1 · 0 0

fall

2006-07-27 07:04:14 · answer #6 · answered by bookfreak2day 6 · 0 0

http://www.landsteward.com/page.cfm/167 here you my find some info

2006-07-27 12:23:58 · answer #7 · answered by Bighorn 4 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers