How to deal with mulberry trees at home

1. How to deal with it

If you have a mulberry tree at home, you don’t need to treat it and you can just continue to maintain it. It will just block the sunlight and affect indoor lighting, so it’s best to transplant it. Although it is said among the people that planting mulberry trees in the home courtyard is unlucky and may bring bad luck, this is actually a superstitious belief without much scientific basis. Therefore, there is no need to feel taboo about planting mulberry trees at home. If your family members care about this belief, you can transplant them to another place so you don't have to worry about this problem.

2. How to transplant

1. Choose a good location: Before transplanting, you must first determine the transplanting location, level the land in advance, dig a tree pit, and remove the weeds around it.

2. Pruning branches: Prune part of the branches on the tree to reduce water evaporation, leaving the main branches and a small amount of leaves, which is conducive to later survival.

3. Dig out the tree: Dig the tree out from the inside, you can take some soil with you, pay attention to the integrity of the roots and do not damage the roots.

4. Planting: Plant the trees in rainy weather, then water them thoroughly, cover them with a shade net, and apply rooting-promoting agents at regular intervals.