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| Eastern Redbud |
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Monday, August 25 2008 @ 04:14 PM
Contributed by: Anonymous
Views: 600
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I have an Eastern Redbud which produces multiple seedlings in the summer. This year I decided to save a few of these trees...which are only a few inches tall. I put them in seperate gallon sized pots with nice, fertile soil. They are doing very well and growing new leaves often. I live in Ohio and we tend to have crazy weather, so who knows what this year will bring! I was wondering how I should handle these trees through the winter and when I should put them in the ground. I am afraid to transplant them too soon because I don't want them to freeze and die this winter but I also don't want their roots to be confined to the pot! Does anyone know how fast the roots grow or how long they might be able to withstand being potted? Would it be best to move them to larger pots and keep them in the garage by a window for winter or just put them in the ground? Any advice would be greatly appreciated!! :)
Thanks!!
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