A landowner at 6,000 ft elevation wants to thin and relocate numerous young pines instead of culling them.
Late summer to early fall—growth slows, dormancy begins. Avoid late October (risk of winter burn). Spring before bud break is the second choice.
For each inch of trunk caliper (diameter 6″ above ground), take 12 inches of root ball width. Dig the new hole twice the root ball size, backfill with good topsoil, water well, and maintain moisture.
Success rate for moving wild pines is modest. Expect some losses. Don’t be discouraged—proper technique improves odds.
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