Content
- Transplanting reeds: That's how it works
- Transplanting reeds - is that a good idea?
- When is the best time to transplant?
- Transplanting reeds: This is how you proceed
- Tips
The excavation of reeds can be very exhausting
Transplanting reeds: That's how it works
There are several reasons why you might want to transplant your reed to another location. In the following, we will tell you what to look for when transplanting and how to proceed best.
Transplanting reeds - is that a good idea?
Reed is robust and grows fast and dense. However, this has both advantages and disadvantages. In terms of transplanting, it has the advantage that reed moves usually easily survives and grows quickly. However, it has the disadvantage that the stubborn, widely branched root system is extremely difficult to move from the place.
Therefore, you should think twice, especially with larger plants, if it really is necessary to replant the reeds, because a lot of work is coming to you.
When is the best time to transplant?
Reeds are best moved to a new location in the spring after pruning. At this time, it has neither blades nor fronds, so you can transport it better and the reed has plenty of time to get used to its new location before winter.
Transplanting reeds: This is how you proceed
Tips
If you want to save time and work, borrow a small excavator!