Content
- Can I just dig up my blue rain?
- Where to go with the excavated blue rain?
- How do I best get the blue rain out of the ground?
- The essentials in brief:
- Tips
It is not easy to remove the blue rain with roots
Can I just dig up my blue rain?
The blue rain is indeed very attractive and quite popular, but not every gardener wants to have it in his garden. There are a variety of reasons for this. If you would like to dig up your blue rain, this is not easy.
Where to go with the excavated blue rain?
It all depends on what you want to achieve by digging. You can replant, give away or dispose of the unearthed wisteria at any other location if you no longer wish to have a blue rain in your garden.
How do I best get the blue rain out of the ground?
Since the blue rain is a rather strong and large plant with also very strong roots, you need necessarily good and stable tool. In addition to a sharp secateurs and a spade, you should also prepare a saw and a hoe. Your further procedure depends on whether you only want to transplant the blue rain or remove completely from your garden.
If the blue rain is to be transplanted, then cut all shoots back by about two-thirds. This makes the work easier for you and the blue-rain increase. Dan dig up the root ball. Try to damage the roots as little as possible. You will hardly succeed in leaving them completely safe, but the wisteria is very hardy and will certainly drive out again.
If you want to remove the blue rain, cut off all shoots as short as possible. With an older wisteria you probably have to pick up the saw, because the shoots can become poor. Then free the root ball and dig or chop it out of the ground. This is hard physical work, but necessary.
The essentials in brief:
Tips
If you want to replant your blue rain, be sure to damage the roots as little as possible.