Schinus Molle - Prune Like a Pro

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  • Опубликовано: 31 янв 2014
  • Arborist Gary Knowlton gives a full tree profile on the Peruvian Pepper (Schunus Molle). These dry-land trees need little irrigation, little pruning, and little maintenance in general - even the fallen leaves can be left on the group for a floor of leaf mulch. Gary explains the biggest mistakes in managing these trees and gives advise on the best places to plant them.
    To learn more about Gary Knowlton and Prune Like a Pro visit: prunelikeapro.com

Комментарии • 7

  • @karmacomacure
    @karmacomacure 6 лет назад

    Good info. Thanks.

  • @mrhanlon8299
    @mrhanlon8299 3 года назад

    That's exactly the sort of real life information I need as a professional. Thank you so much.
    One question - will it re shoot from the base if it's cut back to ground level?

  • @littlsuprstr
    @littlsuprstr 9 месяцев назад

    schinus terebinthefolia is a kill on sight on the other hand.

  • @richardbelko4662
    @richardbelko4662 3 года назад

    Great information on Pepper trees (Schunus Molle). I live in N California and have a relatively young beautiful tree (~16-18 feet tall) that was blown over by the wind. I re-staked along with 3 support ropes. I'm concerned though of viability as it grows larger. Tree is planted on a very rocky/stone slope and concerned roots will not be able to get through the hard ground to support such a large tree. Should I completely remove this tree now while young? Thoughts? Thanks

  • @sonusaini786
    @sonusaini786 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks for the Info. What is the lifespan of this tree

    • @kas7344
      @kas7344 4 года назад

      Up to 100 at least! Got some back home that are 65 years old now...

  • @mikerandall1598
    @mikerandall1598 Год назад

    Yes but is it hearty and longlived