Is your Newly Planted Tree dying or can it be saved?

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The latest tips to keep your outdoor space in tip-top shape can be found on the "The Sapling".

As they adjust to their new home, no matter how carefully we plant our trees, they stress out.transplant shock is what we call the host of problems plants can experience after they are planted or transplant.

It can look like your newly planted tree is dying from transplant shock symptoms.As expected, the newly planted maples greened up as expected in early March, but now suddenly have started dropping leaves and looking dead.

How can you tell if a tree is stressed or not?There is a way to identify and fix tree transplant shock.

If you catch it early, trees can bounce back from transplant shock.You only need to know the symptoms, recovery techniques and the time it takes to repair trees.

The leaves are a sign of shock.It can look different for your tree.

There is an easy way to tell the difference between dead trees and trees in shock.

You can scratch a random twig on the tree with a pocket knife or finger.For a few twigs in the tree, do the same.If they are all green and moist, viola!The tree is not dead.

One of the main reasons trees don't grow well is because they lose a lot of their root system during the process.It can be up to 95 percent.To make it even tougher, the roots that are left are often very dry.