Crape myrtle sprouts (suckers) are connected to the mother tree by a thick root and have few roots of their own. To transplant: dig beside a sprout, sever the connecting root with pruners, and leave it in place until next fall. This forces it to develop its own root system. Then transplant it with a good root ball.
Patience yields a strong, independent plant. Moving it too soon usually fails due to insufficient roots.
Transplanting a Water Oak: Root Ball Size, Fertilizing, and Aftercare
Separating Root-Bound Agave Pups: Techniques and Root Requirements
Transplanting a Pine Tree: Root Ball Size, Timing, and Aftercare
Transplanting White Pine vs. Planting New: Stump Site Preparation
Liquidambar Transplant: Winter Dormant Season Only
Transplanting a 7-Foot Leyland Cypress Away from House: Fall Timing, No Fertilizer First Year
Controlling Basal Sprouts on Young Trees
Transplanting Overcrowded Grand Fir Nursery Stock
Transplanting a Young Holly Tree with Root Ball Intact
Red Maple Fall Transplant: Root Ball Critical
Transplanting a 23-Foot Fishtail Palm Requires a Pro
Cherry Tree Root Sprouts: Cannot Be Transplanted Successfully
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