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re: Growing a satsuma tree
Posted on 1/29/13 at 9:18 am to LSURoss
Posted on 1/29/13 at 9:18 am to LSURoss
Some tips I was given from a friends dad that has about 30 trees.
Plant it on the southside of a building to protect from north winds.
Satsumas dont need much fertilizer at all. He actually told me not to use any at all.
If its going to get really cold then pile a mound of dirt up over the graph area of the stem. Then remove it when the threat is gone.
Plant it on the southside of a building to protect from north winds.
Satsumas dont need much fertilizer at all. He actually told me not to use any at all.
If its going to get really cold then pile a mound of dirt up over the graph area of the stem. Then remove it when the threat is gone.
Posted on 1/29/13 at 9:28 am to Teyeger
Once you plant it in the ground knock the buds or any fruit off it for the first year. The fruit will absorb all the nutrients that the tree needs to establish itself. Some peple say to do this for 2 years.
Posted on 1/29/13 at 10:07 am to Teyeger
quote:
Satsumas dont need much fertilizer at all. He actually told me not to use any at all.
Very likely, depending on the soil you have. Never hurts to give them a little in the begining before the roots get established though. The bark they come in needs it.
ETA: A lot of people do more harm than good by over fertilizing.
quote:
If its going to get really cold then pile a mound of dirt up over the graph area of the stem. Then remove it when the threat is gone
Not a bad suggestion. Pine straw would be good too, just any insulation. Its the trunks that are full of water and are most likely to bust if they freeze.
This post was edited on 1/29/13 at 10:09 am
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