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#1
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Relocated palms
Hi,
I am in Sydney and have just (about 6 weeks ago)relocated some large Palms. Apart from the burnt leaves due to the 45deg new years day ,they do seem to be hanging in . I am keeping them very ,very well watered ,Constantly moist and I am using SealSol weekly. My question is can I give them too much water? When should I give them some fertilizer? TIA Greg |
#2
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Relocated palms
G'day Greg
While I'm no expert in relocating palms, our local council (a few years ago) bought 100 year old palms from the Adelaide area and moved them to town on low-loaders. When the trees were replanted, they had guy wires to hold them in place because the trees were huge and matched some originals growing within the CBD, but they also had a hose tied to the trunk which trickled water constantly near the frond area and then trickled down the trunk. This water was trickling for about 6-8 weeks that I know of, but as I wasn't keeping a constant vigil it could have been longer. So I'd suggest they can't have too much water as these relocated trees look like they've been growing in the new location for the last 100 years, instead of a couple of years. Good luck with your relocated palms, I love them they seem because they seem to give an area a relaxed atmosphere. Bronwyn ;-) Greg William wrote: Hi, I am in Sydney and have just (about 6 weeks ago)relocated some large Palms. Apart from the burnt leaves due to the 45deg new years day ,they do seem to be hanging in . I am keeping them very ,very well watered ,Constantly moist and I am using SealSol weekly. My question is can I give them too much water? When should I give them some fertilizer? TIA Greg |
#3
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Relocated palms
Thanks Bronwyn,
I just hear all this stuff about too much water and root rot etc,so I am really not too sure which way to go. They do seem to be hanging in there at the moment but I am giving them heaps of water. And yes I agree ,Palms do create a kind of relaxing atmosphere. Greg "HC" wrote in message ... G'day Greg While I'm no expert in relocating palms, our local council (a few years ago) bought 100 year old palms from the Adelaide area and moved them to town on low-loaders. When the trees were replanted, they had guy wires to hold them in place because the trees were huge and matched some originals growing within the CBD, but they also had a hose tied to the trunk which trickled water constantly near the frond area and then trickled down the trunk. This water was trickling for about 6-8 weeks that I know of, but as I wasn't keeping a constant vigil it could have been longer. So I'd suggest they can't have too much water as these relocated trees look like they've been growing in the new location for the last 100 years, instead of a couple of years. Good luck with your relocated palms, I love them they seem because they seem to give an area a relaxed atmosphere. Bronwyn ;-) Greg William wrote: Hi, I am in Sydney and have just (about 6 weeks ago)relocated some large Palms. Apart from the burnt leaves due to the 45deg new years day ,they do seem to be hanging in . I am keeping them very ,very well watered ,Constantly moist and I am using SealSol weekly. My question is can I give them too much water? When should I give them some fertilizer? TIA Greg |
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