When is the best time to transplant a pear tree?

Pear trees should be watered in time after transplanting, which will help increase the ground temperature and make the transplanted pear trees adapt to the soil better. In arid areas, watering should be done more frequently, and in places with heavy rain, watering should be done according to soil conditions. In northern regions, watering should be controlled during seasons prone to frost damage to prevent the pear trees from growing branches, and measures should be taken to prevent frost damage.

Pear tree transplanting time

Generally speaking, the best time to transplant pear trees is in mid-to-late March in spring. The survival rate of transplanted pear trees at this time is relatively high. If it is in an area with more rain in winter, the trees can also be transplanted in mid-November.

How to transplant pear trees

1. Before transplanting pear trees, it is best to choose better pear seedlings with more developed root systems. Do not choose pear trees with diseases and pests or poor growth, otherwise the survival rate of the pear trees will be lower.

2. When transplanting the pear tree, you also need to prune the branches of the pear tree. Cut off about one-third of the branches, and then wrap the wound with a plastic bag to prevent water loss. Then transplant it together with the soil ball, and keep more backbone roots and absorbing roots.

Management of pear trees after transplanting

After transplanting the pear tree, do not water it until it sprouts. It is best to do so after the leaves unfold. Then check the moisture of the soil to determine whether to water it. Then water it after the soil is dry.