Efficient delivery of info and you hit on exactly the things I needed to know about. Thank you. I transplanted a Tulip tree the other day, cut the taproot probably in half, and lost some other bigger roots. And didn't do a thing to the branches or leaves. (Tree is maybe two feet high, with big leaves). Yesterday I looked at it, and several leaves were turning black. Few things I did wrong, so will trim it up a little bit and mulch it. Other thing I wanted to know about was cuttings, esp Dogwoods, and I see you have a video! Subscribed, and thank you.
Thanks! Yes, I've got a few videos about dogwoods. As far as this tree transplanting video, I'll have an update of the tree out soon. Good luck and have fun!
Do all this in February or March. Maybe I missed it but you left out seasonal effects. You sort of got there but didn't explain the reason to do all this cutting and uprooting when the tree is most most dormant which is late winter. This reduces the shock and gives it a full season of growth to make it's rebound smooth and the warmth needed to settle into it's forever home. Trust me. My name is Gardiner I never considered the root prune so thanks for that great tip.
Congrats on the new home build! I'm planing to put a small company cottage on my property for visitors. We live near Myrtle Beach so we can save family a lot of money on lodging. This info makes the planning much easier as I draw on paper the idea in my head. There are a couple of young crepe myrtles that will need to be moved. Thanks Mike!
Yeah, too much going on. Looking forward to getting the project done and moving forward more on my landscaping. It's bittersweet because we're excited about the house, but our property looks pretty tore up right now. All the rhododendron beds are still in great shape though and I'll have plenty of blooms to film this spring. Just had the foundation guys out this morning, started putting the footing forms together.
Very cool video Mike. I finally got to root myself long enough get to watch the video. We always want the fungus amungus. Which I just found out is British game lol
Make Mine Mulch was one of the best books I read as a kid. She used old hay cor high nitrogen-demand plants like sweet corn, straw for lesser need, and woody mulch for berry plants. I'll take anything I can get. Right now, 2 loads of palm fronds are soon to be history. The leaves rot fast but the woody parts resist decay yet hold onto moisture well. The sunchokes need to be dug and fermented and the bed is not rich enough to support that 10' growth they had in years past. More growth, more tubers. More greens for Termite the confused dog to browse. Hasta, nieto!
@@MikeKincaid79 Yeah, need more mulch! When it gets hot, mulch melts, even wood chips. The chipper has gotten a major workout this season. A neighbor a few doors up has a landscaping business and told us to take all we want. that's much better than haunting alleys like some mulch ghoul haha.
Hahaha Johnny 🤣, always gotta make his presence known. That's a great idea for root pruning 😉 so looks like you didn't get the doghouse after the tree move and trim lol. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and time Mike! Looking forward to more!
She's still not happy about the tree, and made it known again tonight, lol. I just keep trying to convince her that everything will be OK. She doesn't get to see it all in one video though, she has to wait for a few years, haha.
May 8 2023 - thanks Mike for sharing. I am at my daughter's in Wilmington NC - sandy soil and impatient daughter. Pulled up 15 yr Gardenia - I cringed. I always use Bach Flowers energy tincture for shock. Do you think I can save a branch of this beautiful beauty?Saddens me to see this Thanks - Nanc
I have a good number of small 1 to 3 foot tall volunteer trees I have started transplanting to other parts of my 3 acres. My soil is for real an ancient flood plain, it is about 50% river gravels, or Missoula floods gravels as it were. Can't even push a spade into the ground, what a job this is.
Soil conditions can definitely make a difference on the job. We have a ton of rock here and it makes it tough to ball and burlap plants. The soil is good between the rocks though, lol.
Sir I’m in the desert in west Texas and palo verde tree has sprouted too close to existing trees. The roots are so deep that I can’t get to them. Can I cut the root a foot below and treat it with hormone powder and replanting? Thanks
Great tips, brother. Pruning a year in advance is tough, for sure. I got some great notes on the rest of it though! Johnny Rooster Productions, eh? Nice
You ever transplant a Cyclamen Ciclamen (Cyclamen Persicum? after it rooted in the ground and I had to break the roots from the soil and then the plant wilted
I bought roots around a year ago and wanting your advice as to what to do with them now. I was told they may be something else and that is willow but unsure, would love to send you a current photo!
There are many variables so it’s tough to say from where I’m sitting. When deciduous trees are stressed, they can lose their leaves but will regrow them back.
I have 8 three year old fruit trees, in containers, that have grown roots out the bottom and into the ground under the container. They're solidly grown in place. Problem is I need to move them this year to their final place on my property. What is the best way to un-attach these trees from the ground? Or are they doomed.
Sever them now. You already have a strong root ball in the pot. Cut them now while they're dormant and get your trees planted. Make sure to break the roots up in the pot while planting.
Mike, what do you think is the best medium to use in pots for newly germinated acorn trees that won’t actually be planted for another year? I’ve got 8 different kinds of trees that are started in a green house but need to be transferred to bigger pots to dry until I plant them and want to make the right medium for them to live in. Thanks alot!!!
I’ve just removed a large shrub from my old house to new house. The leaves have started to fall and am really upset as these are Edgeworthia Grandifora. Please help
Such a beautiful plant! You must be in the northern hemisphere? If so, the tree isn't dormant yet and that's a bad time to dig a plant up and move it. It's like doing surgery on a person while they're awake. Would be better to do this in the winter, during dormancy. You may not have had that luxury due to time. It's probably in a little bit of shock. Will it make it? I'm not sure, time will tell. I'd prune some of the top growth back, plant it in good soil while trying to fill in any air pockets around the roots, use a transplant solution that will give it the necessary nutrients to recover, mulch well, water it in, and wait for spring to see what happens. One final step, you may want another Edgeworthia Grandifora on back order just in case. I wish you all the best and hope this one pulls through for you.
You can start root pruning after it goes dormant, but you won't get the full benefit of leaving it in place one more growing season, but hey, if you have to move it, you have to move it.
Okay 😮 I have an apple tree that needs to be MOVED TO keep it from being a goner SO CAN I USE THIS Process to remove it has about a 10 inch trunk base what do you think I could do?
You can definitely move it but not by hand. You're going to need some serious equipment for something that size. I'd follow the plan I laid out here but you could use a small backhoe to dig a line around the surface roots. I have a huge apple tree that I'm debating on moving or cutting down. Still haven't decided, but if I move it you can rest assured I'll be using the excavator.
So are you going to show your house build on this channel or are you going to start a second channel so you can get more income? I don't have a CZcams channel, but I've seen some guys that seem to bring in the bucks with multiple channels. If the math worked I'd do it. Good luck whatever you decide to do.
Awesome! Bonsai is a fun hobby. I've played around with bonsai a little but am definitely not a pro. Have a few projects around here that I'm working on. Good luck and have fun with it!
Good advice I'm one who didn't know that trick I'm missing the background noise You must be somewhere Henry can't hear you I'm waiting and will be watching every episode of your house building Hope all goes smoothly but you know there's always a Murphy's Law in that equation 😻. 🇨🇦🦩
ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE TIPS!!!! I cannot thank you enough for making this video, THANK YOU MIKE!!!!🤗🌲🍀
No problem, I've been wanting to do this one for awhile now.
Great advice. If I may add, it probably a good idea to stake the tree for the first year while the roots take hold.
Might be a good idea, if the tree is tall. Tip #5, lol.
Always amazing video of you with lots lots of beautiful plants 🪴 fig man ! Good job, Mike!😉👍🪴🇺🇲❤️
I always learn from your videos. Thanks Mike.
You got it buddy.
Efficient delivery of info and you hit on exactly the things I needed to know about. Thank you. I transplanted a Tulip tree the other day, cut the taproot probably in half, and lost some other bigger roots. And didn't do a thing to the branches or leaves. (Tree is maybe two feet high, with big leaves). Yesterday I looked at it, and several leaves were turning black. Few things I did wrong, so will trim it up a little bit and mulch it. Other thing I wanted to know about was cuttings, esp Dogwoods, and I see you have a video! Subscribed, and thank you.
Thanks! Yes, I've got a few videos about dogwoods. As far as this tree transplanting video, I'll have an update of the tree out soon. Good luck and have fun!
Perfect timing Mike!! I'm going to prune my beautiful Japanese maple tree that I planning to move with me next spring.
Perfect!
Do all this in February or March. Maybe I missed it but you left out seasonal effects. You sort of got there but didn't explain the reason to do all this cutting and uprooting when the tree is most most dormant which is late winter. This reduces the shock and gives it a full season of growth to make it's rebound smooth and the warmth needed to settle into it's forever home. Trust me. My name is Gardiner
I never considered the root prune so thanks for that great tip.
I love it, I love it, I love it, so interesting and informative, I for one learned alot !!!Thank you Mike, you are the best, love to the family❣️❣️❣️
Right back at ya, Glenda!
Congrats on the new home build! I'm planing to put a small company cottage on my property for visitors. We live near Myrtle Beach so we can save family a lot of money on lodging. This info makes the planning much easier as I draw on paper the idea in my head. There are a couple of young crepe myrtles that will need to be moved. Thanks Mike!
Glad the info is helpful for you and good luck on your cottage build. Sounds like a fun project!
But keep the mulch off the trunk. I saw you pull it away in the video but you just said dump a bunch of mulch on the plant.
You've got to read between the lines with this Mike guy. He's a little unhinged.
🤞🏻for that tree. Look forward to seeing it later this summer. Good luck with the foundation. Lots going on in your world heading into growing season.
Yeah, too much going on. Looking forward to getting the project done and moving forward more on my landscaping. It's bittersweet because we're excited about the house, but our property looks pretty tore up right now. All the rhododendron beds are still in great shape though and I'll have plenty of blooms to film this spring. Just had the foundation guys out this morning, started putting the footing forms together.
Thank you for all your information!! My thought exactly!!
Glad it was helpful, Karen!
Thank you Mike, always your channel so interesting.
Thank you so much!!!! I couldn't find any info like this!!❤❤❤
Glad I could help!
Thank you very much Mike
Great video, thank you for sharing!
You're welcome.
Very cool video Mike. I finally got to root myself long enough get to watch the video. We always want the fungus amungus. Which I just found out is British game lol
Lol
Great info. Now I am wondering if I want to move any of my trees, probably not. But maybe later on!
This is how I originally wanted to move the maple and was going to film it, and then the house build snuck up on me fast, lol.
@@MikeKincaid79 Life sneaks up on me like that too!
Make Mine Mulch was one of the best books I read as a kid. She used old hay cor high nitrogen-demand plants like sweet corn, straw for lesser need, and woody mulch for berry plants. I'll take anything I can get. Right now, 2 loads of palm fronds are soon to be history. The leaves rot fast but the woody parts resist decay yet hold onto moisture well. The sunchokes need to be dug and fermented and the bed is not rich enough to support that 10' growth they had in years past. More growth, more tubers. More greens for Termite the confused dog to browse. Hasta, nieto!
Sounds like a good book. I'll have to look that one up. You must be deep into your growing season by now, lol.
@@MikeKincaid79 Yeah, need more mulch! When it gets hot, mulch melts, even wood chips. The chipper has gotten a major workout this season. A neighbor a few doors up has a landscaping business and told us to take all we want. that's much better than haunting alleys like some mulch ghoul haha.
@@MikeKincaid79 Something you might like.
czcams.com/video/GSSX0Bc3Mvs/video.html
Hahaha Johnny 🤣, always gotta make his presence known. That's a great idea for root pruning 😉 so looks like you didn't get the doghouse after the tree move and trim lol. Thanks for sharing your knowledge and time Mike! Looking forward to more!
She's still not happy about the tree, and made it known again tonight, lol. I just keep trying to convince her that everything will be OK. She doesn't get to see it all in one video though, she has to wait for a few years, haha.
@@MikeKincaid79 😅😂🤣
Gratitude
May 8 2023 - thanks Mike for sharing. I am at my daughter's in Wilmington NC - sandy soil and impatient daughter. Pulled up 15 yr Gardenia - I cringed. I always use Bach Flowers energy tincture for shock. Do you think I can save a branch of this beautiful beauty?Saddens me to see this
Thanks - Nanc
You are Remarkable.
Hi Mike, good to see you! Great video 🤗❤️🤗
Thanks Camelia! Hope all is well.
It's not great, but praise God! I fell and barely walking but thankful is not worse. Take care of yourself and your girls. Hugs and God bless 🤗❤️
I have a good number of small 1 to 3 foot tall volunteer trees I have started transplanting to other parts of my 3 acres. My soil is for real an ancient flood plain, it is about 50% river gravels, or Missoula floods gravels as it were. Can't even push a spade into the ground, what a job this is.
Soil conditions can definitely make a difference on the job. We have a ton of rock here and it makes it tough to ball and burlap plants. The soil is good between the rocks though, lol.
Sir I’m in the desert in west Texas and palo verde tree has sprouted too close to existing trees. The roots are so deep that I can’t get to them. Can I cut the root a foot below and treat it with hormone powder and replanting? Thanks
Great tips, brother. Pruning a year in advance is tough, for sure. I got some great notes on the rest of it though!
Johnny Rooster Productions, eh? Nice
Haha, I like throwing Johnny back into the mix from time to time.
You ever transplant a Cyclamen Ciclamen (Cyclamen Persicum? after it rooted in the ground and I had to break the roots from the soil and then the plant wilted
I haven't but I'm sure I'll get around to that one eventually.
I bought roots around a year ago and wanting your advice as to what to do with them now. I was told they may be something else and that is willow but unsure, would love to send you a current photo!
You can post pics on our Facebook group "I love plant propagation"
@@MikeKincaid79 Okay! Will join now
I have posted in the group! Looking forward to the advice on my next steps you think I should take🙌
I’ve moved my tree and it’s leaf’s are dead. Does that mean the tree died? How long before it comes back if it’s not dead?
There are many variables so it’s tough to say from where I’m sitting. When deciduous trees are stressed, they can lose their leaves but will regrow them back.
@@MikeKincaid79 so I should keep watering it? It’s a black walnuts tree
I have 8 three year old fruit trees, in containers, that have grown roots out the bottom and into the ground under the container. They're solidly grown in place. Problem is I need to move them this year to their final place on my property. What is the best way to un-attach these trees from the ground? Or are they doomed.
Sever them now. You already have a strong root ball in the pot. Cut them now while they're dormant and get your trees planted. Make sure to break the roots up in the pot while planting.
@@MikeKincaid79 Thank you! I'm doing that this weekend. Just needed a little info boost to head me in that direction.
Mike, what do you think is the best medium to use in pots for newly germinated acorn trees that won’t actually be planted for another year? I’ve got 8 different kinds of trees that are started in a green house but need to be transferred to bigger pots to dry until I plant them and want to make the right medium for them to live in. Thanks alot!!!
Any potting soil will do well. I prefer to use slow release fertilizers.
I’ve just removed a large shrub from my old house to new house. The leaves have started to fall and am really upset as these are Edgeworthia Grandifora. Please help
Such a beautiful plant! You must be in the northern hemisphere? If so, the tree isn't dormant yet and that's a bad time to dig a plant up and move it. It's like doing surgery on a person while they're awake. Would be better to do this in the winter, during dormancy. You may not have had that luxury due to time. It's probably in a little bit of shock. Will it make it? I'm not sure, time will tell. I'd prune some of the top growth back, plant it in good soil while trying to fill in any air pockets around the roots, use a transplant solution that will give it the necessary nutrients to recover, mulch well, water it in, and wait for spring to see what happens. One final step, you may want another Edgeworthia Grandifora on back order just in case. I wish you all the best and hope this one pulls through for you.
@@MikeKincaid79 Thank you Mike
Hello! If i whant to move a tree in the spring, now is late to do that thing around the tree?
You can start root pruning after it goes dormant, but you won't get the full benefit of leaving it in place one more growing season, but hey, if you have to move it, you have to move it.
@@MikeKincaid79thanks for informations!
Okay 😮 I have an apple tree that needs to be MOVED TO keep it from being a goner SO CAN I USE THIS Process to remove it has about a 10 inch trunk base what do you think I could do?
You can definitely move it but not by hand. You're going to need some serious equipment for something that size. I'd follow the plan I laid out here but you could use a small backhoe to dig a line around the surface roots. I have a huge apple tree that I'm debating on moving or cutting down. Still haven't decided, but if I move it you can rest assured I'll be using the excavator.
Thank you for your reply I really want to save the Tree 🙏👍
So are you going to show your house build on this channel or are you going to start a second channel so you can get more income? I don't have a CZcams channel, but I've seen some guys that seem to bring in the bucks with multiple channels. If the math worked I'd do it. Good luck whatever you decide to do.
I think I'll keep it here for now.
Like...
✌
@@MikeKincaid79 Greetings Bonsai from Indonesia. I'm still a beginner just learning to make bonsai
Awesome! Bonsai is a fun hobby. I've played around with bonsai a little but am definitely not a pro. Have a few projects around here that I'm working on. Good luck and have fun with it!
Yes 1st comment
Haha, you got it!
HI MIKE MY ALOEREA PLANTS IS GROW BIG AND TALL LOVE DAVID😀🥰😀🥰💯💯🤟👍👍
Right on, David!
Talk tomuch
To and much should have a space between them.
Any excuse to use the big toys 😂
🤣 Yep! And plenty more excuses to come.
are you losing weight? your face is looking a little gaunt. good advice Mike on the transplanting of trees, shrubs etc.
I've lost a few pounds in the past couple weeks. Working hard on this house.
Good advice I'm one who didn't know that trick I'm missing the background noise You must be somewhere Henry can't hear you I'm waiting and will be watching every episode of your house building Hope all goes smoothly but you know there's always a Murphy's Law in that equation 😻. 🇨🇦🦩
So far, so good! The form boards for the foundation are all just about finished. Should be getting concrete poured next week.