What preparations should be made before pear trees are planted? Points for attention on how to graft pear trees

How can I plant a pear tree? If you want to know, let's take a look at it.

Pear trees need fertile soil to grow well, so check the pH of the soil before planting. The soil pH value of planting trees is 6.0-7.0, so the condition is good. Look at the trees and plants built around you. If they look healthy and grow well, just follow the recommended fertilization plan for fruit trees. Avoid extremely heavy or poorly drained soil.

Before planting: soak the root in a bathtub or large trash can for an hour or two to prevent it from drying while digging. Don't soak for more than six hours. Do not expose the roots to frozen temperatures when planting. Dig the hole deep and wide so that there is enough space for the root system. Keep the topsoil in a separate pile so that you can put it at the bottom of the hole, which is best. )

Roots grow better in loose soil, so mix our Coco-Fiber Potting Medium into your topsoil. You can also use dehydrated bovine ripe, garden compost or peat moss (concentration up to 1 inch 3). Fill the hole and put the topsoil back first. You can avoid cavitation by carefully handling the soil around the root and tamping it firmly.

A circle of soil is formed around the planting hole 2 "above the ground. This allows the water to rest and soak. In autumn, spread the soil evenly around the trees to prevent water from freezing around the plants. )

Water your new tree. Using Stark ®Tre-Pep ®fertilizer solution, deep and thorough soaking effect is the best. If you plant in autumn, wait for fertilization to spring to get the best results. This effective starting fertilizer helps trees and plants grow quickly and forcefully. After watering, if the soil is compact, be sure to add enough soil to fill the hole to the ground.

Grafted trees

Grafted trees should be planted with special attention. All Stark Bro fruit trees are grafted or sprouted and are the only way to really plant them. You can see the connection between the fruit variety at the top and the root variety at the bottom through the bumps on the bark, changes in the color of the bark, or a slight deviation from the angle. For some dwarf trees, it is very important to keep the graft on the ground. Otherwise, the root may develop from above the graft; then your tree can grow to its full size by bypassing its dwarf part.