Flowering cherry roots require constant gas exchange—they must "breathe." Standing water, unamended clay, or deep planting causes root rot. Your tree in the poorly drained spot is unlikely to survive. Remove it, incorporate soil conditioner into a six-foot-wide planting area, and replace with a new tree planted correctly.
Bonsai Coral Bark Maple: Root Stress After Repotting and Worms
Managing Aphid Honeydew on Garden Plants and Large Trees
Fir Tree "Dry Rot": Internal Decay, Not Fatal
Propagating Sassafras via Root Suckers
Managing Crabapple Root Sprouts (Suckers)
Transplanting Crabapple Suckers: Root vs. Seedling Identification
Saving a Mature Spruce After Root Damage During Construction
Oak Tree Cavity Rot: Don't Fill, Fertilize Instead
Root Barrier Fabric with Herbicide for Subdivision Trees
Controlling Crabapple Root Suckers with Sucker Stopper
Banana Plant Root Rot Diagnosis Requires More Information
Root Rot vs. Fungal Leaf Spots on Schefflera
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