A gardening expert offers tips for digging up a tree, moving it to its new home and re-planting it — all without killing it.

Join us in this informative video as we explore the fascinating process of planting various types of fruit trees in your own ...

The mimosa tree is beautiful and drought tolerant, with airy pink blossoms and fern-like green leaves. Here’s how to grow one ...

It still would be a good idea to cut the tree back before digging it up. Water it well and give it a dose of fish emulsion to help minimize transplant shock, but don't fertilize it.

Dig a rootball with a circumference equal to the dripline of the tree. This should preserve a viable portion of the roots. Keep the rootball in tact as you move it to the new planting spot. The ...

First, the soil around the tree should be deeply soaked to hydrate the tree and to make digging easier. The best transplant insurance is a technique called root pruning.

It's nearly prime transplanting time, but before you start digging, make sure you know what you're doing because trees can be difficult — and expensive — to replace. And the older and more ...

Cherry trees don't produce fruit immediately. Depending on the variety, cherry trees can take years to start producing a ...

When transplanting shrubs, dig a rootball about 9 inches across for a shrub 1 foot tall. For every additional foot in height, add 6 inches to the diameter of the rootball.

Choose a suitable location: Peach trees need six to eight hours of sunlight daily. The soil should be well-draining and rich in organic matter, like compost. Standard peach trees typically require 15 ...

And for the tree’s sake, you’ll want to limit how much you dig in its root zone and slice its roots. Save big, fat bulbs such as hyacinths and tulips for sunny places well away from trees.