Next Question
RSS
Not quite yet. According to the North Dakota State University Web site, you want to wait until the ground has defrosted but before buds start to get ready to produce leaves.
Since you live in the Midwest, which is still predicted to get more snow this week, the ground is still frozen and you should wait at least a few weeks.
However, something neat is that we are in prime Maple Syrup weather. When the days are above freezing and the nights are below freezing is when the sap flows.
Source(s):
http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/pubs/plantsci/trees/f1147w.htm
Permalink | Report
I would wait a little longer, like maybe until the first week of March. It's supposed to get really cold towards the weekend and again early next week. The ground may very well be frozen still deeper down, and you don't want to hurt their roots, especially the tap root, in moving them.
Source(s):
http://preview.tinyurl.com/anmnxu
Permalink | Report
Answered Question
February 17, 2009 03:37 PM
Is it safe to transplant small maple trees this time of year?
We tagged some little seedlings last fall with the intent of moving them out of the woods and into the open areas around our house. Is it safe to move them now? (In central Indiana.)
Interesting Question?
Yes (0)
No (0)
- In Garden & Landscape |
- |
- Report |
-
Share
RSS
Best Answer Chosen by Asker
| February 17, 2009 04:03 PM |
Since you live in the Midwest, which is still predicted to get more snow this week, the ground is still frozen and you should wait at least a few weeks.
However, something neat is that we are in prime Maple Syrup weather. When the days are above freezing and the nights are below freezing is when the sap flows.
Source(s):
http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/pubs/plantsci/trees/f1147w.htm
| Asker's Rating: |
• Thanks carriep -
Funny you mention the Maple Syrup. My family runs a real maple syrup camp that has been in operation for almost a hundred years. Lots of stories and fond memories. We're anxious to help them flourish in our new place.
Funny you mention the Maple Syrup. My family runs a real maple syrup camp that has been in operation for almost a hundred years. Lots of stories and fond memories. We're anxious to help them flourish in our new place.
Permalink | Report
Other Answers (1)
February 17, 2009 03:58 PM
That's a gorgeous shot! I've got one in my front yard that turns about that color. I would wait a little longer, like maybe until the first week of March. It's supposed to get really cold towards the weekend and again early next week. The ground may very well be frozen still deeper down, and you don't want to hurt their roots, especially the tap root, in moving them.
Source(s):
http://preview.tinyurl.com/anmnxu
Permalink | Report
Answer this Question
Related Questions
Ask a Question
Buy Mahalo Dollars with Credit Card or PayPal
Top Members
Most Popular Tags
Categories
- Anonymous
- Arts & Design
- Beauty & Style
- Books & Authors
- Business
- Cars & Transportation
- Consumer Electronics
- Coupons Deals
- Education
- Entertainment
- Environment
- Fitness
- Food & Drink
- From Email
- From Iphone
- From Twitter
- Health
- History
- Hobbies
- Home & Garden
- How Tos
- Humor
- Jobs
- Legal
- Local
- Love & Relationships
- Mahalo Answers Community
- Money
- Music
- News
- NSFW
- Parenting
- Pets
- Science & Mathematics
- Services
- Shopping
- Social Science
- Society & Culture
- Sports
- Technology & Internet
- Travel
- Video Games
Welcome New Members
- unstoppable015, December 03, 2009 09:06 AM
- ailenerosemendo..., December 03, 2009 09:06 AM
- aldrinfantonial, December 03, 2009 08:59 AM
- lizarazak, December 03, 2009 08:30 AM
- jaymstr, December 03, 2009 08:02 AM
Mahalo Dollars are the currency of Mahalo Answers.
Each Mahalo Dollar costs $1.
Once you earn more than 40 Mahalo Dollars, you can request to be paid via PayPal. Each Mahalo Dollar is currently worth $0.75 when paid out via PayPal. Learn More

http://www.newslinkindiana.com/index.php?src=news&srctype=detail&category=Headlines&refno=2787
"Dave" is my uncle and "purchased" the business from my Grandfather.