One of the only videos that actually shows how to handle the box, remove the box, tilt the tree into the hole etc... very hard to find and thank you so much guys!!
Question and a comment. I am going to transplant a small pine tree we planted last year from the front to the back yard this year, any suggestions on the best way to dig up and keep the root ball intact? My comments - first I have to say that after trying to plant trees in my backyard having them fail and then having my local nursery planting my next trees to have them fail, it wasn’t until I watched and followed your videos did I have success. Every tree I have planted since watching your videos are thriving and growing like gang busters. One thing I have done recently is instead of going to my local nursery to buy plant food I wound up creating a compost soup and using that around the trees. I then renewed the mulch around them as well. Feels good to have a green thumb again after so many fails in our Phoenix soil. Thank you so much.
Good video but please oh please do some research on the b-1 supplementation. It's snake oil started by super thrive. This has been proven time and again to have 0 , I repeat, 0 effect on root growth. Rooting hormones are also unnecessary. A simple teaspoon of mychorrizae is all that is needed and even then it probably isn't. If soil is going to be amended at all and your goi g to take the time to do so just use 1/3 compost, 1/3 native, 1/3 worm castings (if you can afford) and 1/3 lava or growstones etc. or just plant in native only, top dress with compost and call it good. That's generally all that is needed anyways for any tree. Keep it simple people.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
I do this method at work💪🏻
So do you just lift these off the truck by hand?
Holy cow a sissoos tree, brave man
One of the only videos that actually shows how to handle the box, remove the box, tilt the tree into the hole etc... very hard to find and thank you so much guys!!
Thank you for watching
Great video - you are great communicator. Thanks for your effort
What a great and wholesome video, thank you
Good vibes
This is the best advice. This is the very best video because I dig holes everywhere now, without any problem thanks to this video.
Is there any inconvenience to build a planter for the tree, at the same time it's getting planted?
Y didn't he break up the soil around it tho? Can't believe it wasn't root bound tho. Dont u take stake out or leave it in?
Very helpful- just what I was looking for!
Question and a comment.
I am going to transplant a small pine tree we planted last year from the front to the back yard this year, any suggestions on the best way to dig up and keep the root ball intact?
My comments - first I have to say that after trying to plant trees in my backyard having them fail and then having my local nursery planting my next trees to have them fail, it wasn’t until I watched and followed your videos did I have success. Every tree I have planted since watching your videos are thriving and growing like gang busters.
One thing I have done recently is instead of going to my local nursery to buy plant food I wound up creating a compost soup and using that around the trees. I then renewed the mulch around them as well. Feels good to have a green thumb again after so many fails in our Phoenix soil.
Thank you so much.
Great how to video. I agree with Zeth don't throw fertilizer in... it can burn the roots. Compost and native soil is all that's really needed.
Woodglut has a lot of designs to choose from.
If it grows, plant it.
Good video but please oh please do some research on the b-1 supplementation. It's snake oil started by super thrive. This has been proven time and again to have 0 , I repeat, 0 effect on root growth. Rooting hormones are also unnecessary. A simple teaspoon of mychorrizae is all that is needed and even then it probably isn't. If soil is going to be amended at all and your goi g to take the time to do so just use 1/3 compost, 1/3 native, 1/3 worm castings (if you can afford) and 1/3 lava or growstones etc. or just plant in native only, top dress with compost and call it good. That's generally all that is needed anyways for any tree. Keep it simple people.