Content
- Can I just transplant a blue rain?
- Why should the blue rain be replanted?
- This should be noted when transplanting
- The essentials in brief:
- Tips
Larger wisteria should not be transplanted
Can I just transplant a blue rain?
Simply the transplanting of a mature Blauregens is certainly not. Therefore, there should already be important reasons for this. After all, this lushly flowering climber can be several decades old and should feel well in this time.
Why should the blue rain be replanted?
There may be different reasons for the transplanting of a Blauregens, but the most important are usually that the Blauregen does not bloom or its place is used for other purposes or plants. One possible cause for the lack of flowering is often a wrong location.
So that your blue rain flourishes abundantly in the future, give it a sunny spot, because he does not like the shade. A light, permeable soil with a low calcium content, on the other hand, does it well.
This should be noted when transplanting
The wisteria has deep taproots as well as salmon-rooted flat-roots. In order for your plant to have the best chance of successfully growing at the new location, you should leave the roots as intact as possible. Quite they will not succeed in an old wisteria. But usually you do not have to worry too much, because the Wisteria is pretty sturdy.
Before you dig up the blue rain, you should first cut it back radically. In this way, you make the work considerably easier for you, but also for your blue rain. This is easier to grow again.
Since not all roots have survived, your blue rain needs a little more care than before. Pour it a bit more often, but not too much. With fertilizer, you should use sparingly.
The essentials in brief:
Tips
If there is a move for your wisteria, do not wait much longer for transplanting. The younger the plant, the easier it is to work and the better the blue-rain will tolerate the procedure.