Testimonials Shop News Specials Catalogue Contact Forum Blog My Account My Edibles
50 percent off when you pre order
50 percent off when you pre orderMulti Grafted VarietiesRare and Collectable treesUse these promo codes to get special offers when placing a new order
Forum Rules | Updates
<< Back to Daleys Fruit Tree Forum

Moving Fruit Trees

    4 responses

48 starts with ...
Hi we have several fruit trees in good size pots they are about 1.5 mtr above the soil. Want to take them interstate on our next trip to plant in a garden that will eventually be where we will live. In the pots they are far to big to get in the SUV, wondered if i tip the soil onto a cut open sack and then tie that up and then slip the whole thing into a big plastic bag do you think they will survive ? Climate is cooler interstate to where we are now - one of the reasons for moving them.
Thanks for any suggestions.
About the Author
48
Echuca
16th March 2013 4:44pm
#UserID: 7605
Posts: 5
View All 48's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
nickg says...
Hi 48
depending how long you will be on the road! and what fruit trees they are!
my suggestion take them out the pot, shake off as much soil as you can, cover the roots in wetted down coir block tightly cover with a plastic bag and they should be alright for prob 3-4 days.
About the Author
nicg
 
16th March 2013 6:17pm
#UserID: 7627
Posts: 65
View All nicg's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
48 says...
Hi Nickg
Will take us two nights three days, we have a mix of trees, finger lime, citrus, fig, dwarf Peach, dwarf cherry, as well as a few flowering trees.
Thank you for the tip about Coir Block, would be such a shame to leave them behind.
About the Author
48
Echuca
29th March 2013 12:27pm
#UserID: 7605
Posts: 5
View All 48's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
nicg says...
Plan B, its cheaper and quicker than starting again, hire or borrow a small covered trailor.
About the Author
nicg
 
29th March 2013 3:55pm
#UserID: 7627
Posts: 65
View All nicg's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
48 says...
Hi Nicg

Yes that is what we are starting to think as well, if we do it in winter when there are few leaves it will cause less damage as well.
About the Author
48
Echuca
30th March 2013 1:53pm
#UserID: 7605
Posts: 5
View All 48's Edible Fruit Trees
Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)

REPLY to this forum

Login or Create Account

<< Back to Daleys Fruit Tree Forum