When you think about buying a tree, you might think about purchasing a small tree in a container, and we do sell many container trees. Bare root trees are not in a container nor do they have soil around their roots.
If you don't have an ideal place to store the plants in their packages or if you must wait for longer than 7 days to plant, then it is a good idea to heel your plants in. Start by digging a V-shaped trench that is wide and deep enough to hold the plants' roots.
A common question we receive this time of year is, "Should we prune our new pecan trees?"
We would like to share with you the latest opinions of renowned Lenny Wells, an Associate Professor and Extension Horticulture Specialist for pecans at the University of Georgia.
Pecan trees are one of our most popular products and there are many varieties to consider. In addition, if you are buying pecan trees online, you also must decide whether to purchase bare root trees or container trees. Here is some information that might help you to decide.
Did you know that more than 80% of the world’s pecans are grown in the United States? If you are interested in pecan trees, you also might be interested in a few of these fun facts
If you don't have an ideal place to store the plants in their packages or if you must wait for longer than 7 days to plant, then it is a good idea to heel your plants in. Start by digging a V-shaped trench that is wide and deep enough to hold the plants' roots.
What's the deal with bare root trees? Perhaps you've heard about bare root trees but have no idea what they are, or perhaps you understand what they are but have no idea if they are right for you. If either of these are true, this blog post is for you!