Transplanting A Garden
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Transplanting a Garden
Overview
Transplanting an entire garden might seem like a daunting task, but with careful planning, it can be successfully accomplished. The key is to ensure that plants are moved quickly and effectively from their old location to their new home. Most gardeners choose late spring or early summer for this process when the weather is stable but not excessively hot.
Important Tips
Timing:
Sturdy plants and flowers can survive up to 48 hours out of the soil if their roots retain enough earth. The more soil clinging to the roots, the better their chances of thriving after transplantation.
Hydration:
It’s crucial to keep plants well-watered throughout the process. As you prepare a new hole for each plant, ensure it’s free of air pockets. Air can harm plants, possibly leading to their demise.
Root Care:
When filling the hole with soil and water, press the moist soil firmly around the roots. This helps eliminate air pockets and secures the plants well into the ground.
Efficient Transplanting
Transplanting a garden plant by plant can be time-consuming. To streamline the process, try transplanting about 30% of the plants first. This approach allows you to make steady progress without putting too many plants at risk. Plants waiting to be transplanted can survive in plastic bags for up to 48 hours.
After completing each 30% batch, water the newly planted sections thoroughly. This helps fill any remaining air pockets and strengthens the plants’ hold in their new location.
Handling Sensitive Plants
While resilient plants generally adapt well to new environments, sensitive ones may not. If you plan to maintain the original garden’s integrity, focus on hardy plants. If sensitive plants must be moved, handle them first and minimize their time out of the ground. The roots drying out is often the culprit when transplants fail.
By following these guidelines, you can successfully transplant your garden, ensuring a fresh start for your plants in their new home.
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