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New Autumn Maple Trees
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<blockquote data-quote="Kneejerk Bombas" data-source="post: 32893" data-attributes="member: 3795"><p>The root ball has lots of roots that will dry out the soil inside the ball much faster than the surrounding soil.</p><p>Check the soil in the ball itself to determine if it needs water.</p><p>Water until it is soaked and then let it just dry out before watering again(maybe a couple days). Overwatering can cause root rot problems.</p><p></p><p>Since the tree is newly planted, look at the trunk where it meets the ground, can you see a flair, or does it go straight down into the ground?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Kneejerk Bombas, post: 32893, member: 3795"] The root ball has lots of roots that will dry out the soil inside the ball much faster than the surrounding soil. Check the soil in the ball itself to determine if it needs water. Water until it is soaked and then let it just dry out before watering again(maybe a couple days). Overwatering can cause root rot problems. Since the tree is newly planted, look at the trunk where it meets the ground, can you see a flair, or does it go straight down into the ground? [/QUOTE]
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