Pear trees need 175+ frost-free days and a cold winter. They’re deep-rooted and drought-tolerant once established. Spring planting is ideal, but summer works with extra care.
Water thoroughly until soil is saturated. If root ball is small, soak in a bucket. Keep shaded and wind-protected until planting.
Choose a spot with 15+ feet clearance in all directions. Hole depth = root ball height; width = a few inches wider. If root-bound, make hole 1 foot wider.
Remove from container when heat has passed. Loosen circling roots. Keep soil around roots unless heavily compacted—then gently roughen the root mass.
Set tree straight, backfill with tamping. Form a 12-inch soil ring around trunk to hold water.
Water with several gallons immediately. Shade with tarp if next day is scorching. Water daily for a week, then every few days until new growth appears.
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