Leaf scorch (brown edges) indicates water isn't reaching the leaves. Causes include drought, overwatering (root rot), or poor root systems from deep planting. The most common issue: trees planted too low, leading to root rot in wet weather. Check the root flare—it should be at ground level. You can gamble by digging up and replanting higher, but if roots are too far gone, replacement is necessary.

Flowering Cherry Bacterial Canker: Gumming, Dieback, and Copper Spray
Weeping Cherry Wilt: Too Much or Too Little Water
Reviving a Stressed Flowering Cherry: Drainage, Borers, and Nutrition
Transplanting a 6-ft Flowering Cherry After 3 Years: Root Ball Sizing
Saving a Cherry Tree with a Dead Top
Weeping Cherry Leaf Curl in Clay Soil: Transplant Shock, Not Water Issue
Transplant Shock in Weeping Cherry: Water Management for Recovery
Flowering Cherry Transplant Shock in Houston Heat
Propagating Double Flowering Cherry from Root Suckers
Weeping Cherry Yellowing in Southern California Heat
Cherry Tree Decline After Construction Root Damage
Burlap Left on Weeping Cherry Root Ball: Replant Immediately
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