DIY Planting
What is the best time to plant trees?
The best time for planting trees is late winter or early spring as long as the tree is 'dormant'. Trees transplanted in the summer experience shock and stress due to the hot weather which is why it is not recommended to plant at this time. Sadly in Winnipeg, the best tree selection is available during the summer.
Dormant means the tree is between growing seasons. When a deciduous tree loses its leaves, or before buds begin to turn into leaves, it is dormant. Evergreens are dormant during the winter months even though they do not lose their 'foliage' (leaves).
Deciduous = A tree that loses it leaves in fall.
Coniferous = A tree that stays green all year round (evergreen).
After you plant your tree(s):
A good start for your trees means you water them thoroughly after planting. Watering trees properly in fall is also very important.
Dormant means the tree is between growing seasons. When a deciduous tree loses its leaves, or before buds begin to turn into leaves, it is dormant. Evergreens are dormant during the winter months even though they do not lose their 'foliage' (leaves).
Deciduous = A tree that loses it leaves in fall.
Coniferous = A tree that stays green all year round (evergreen).
After you plant your tree(s):
A good start for your trees means you water them thoroughly after planting. Watering trees properly in fall is also very important.
Now you know when to plant a tree, want to know how? Follow these steps...
Worst trees for foundations?
Coming soon!
Trouble with a neighbour's tree?
Branches or roots of a neighbour's tree growing on to your property?
You can only trim along the property line that which is overhanging or growing onto your property.
If a tree dies as a result of your trimming either branches or roots, you may be held responsible for compensation.
You are liable if a tree dies and falls on your neighbour's house as a result of your pruning or root removal job.
In some cases a third party is necessary to resolve conflict between neighbours.
You can only trim along the property line that which is overhanging or growing onto your property.
If a tree dies as a result of your trimming either branches or roots, you may be held responsible for compensation.
You are liable if a tree dies and falls on your neighbour's house as a result of your pruning or root removal job.
In some cases a third party is necessary to resolve conflict between neighbours.
