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What's Wrong With This Tree?
This fact sheet discusses the physiological stresses on plants that are often misdiagnosed.
Newly planted and transplanted trees are susceptible to both short and long term damage if proper tree care is not implemented. The roots of a new tree are easily damaged and must be handled carefully. Branches and trunks can experience sunscald, frost cracking, and winter desiccation. If this occurs, the owner must find a way to protect part or the entire tree from the elements.
Page Length: 4
Authors
R.E. Gough, C. Moore-Gough
R.E. Gough, C. Moore-Gough
Date Published
2007
2007
Publisher
Montana State University Extension Service
Bozeman, MT (US)
Attachments and Links
Click to open, view, print, and/or save this TT resource as a PDF
Publication Number
Horticulture E-4 (Miscellaneous)
Horticulture E-4 (Miscellaneous)
Resource Type
Information/Research Summary
Information/Research Summary
Resource Format
Pamphlet/Flyer/Factsheet
Pamphlet/Flyer/Factsheet
Funding Source
University/College
University/College
Sub-Topics
Planting, Plant Health Care
Planting, Plant Health Care
State(s)/Region(s)
Montana
Montana
Keywords
Transplant shock, Wound Dressing, Transplant shock, Wound Dressing
Transplant shock, Wound Dressing, Transplant shock, Wound Dressing
Libraries
MW: F-PAMP-MT-07-001
MW: F-PAMP-MT-07-001
Indexed By
MWCU&CF
MWCU&CF
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