A cherry blossom tree was accidentally cut to stumps (main trunk and 5 major branches). With the ivy cleared, the owner asks if it will regrow. Most hardwoods, including cherry, sprout vigorously from stumps. Sprouts appear by mid-May, growing several feet the first year. If the tree was grafted, sprouts come from the rootstock and may differ in flower color. Allow all sprouts to grow, then in late summer select the strongest 1–2 as new trunks and remove the rest.
Cherry Tree No Bloom, Black Leaves, Red Sap: Borers, Not Ants
Ants on a Young Weeping Cherry: Harmless or a Sign of Trouble?
Reviving a Stressed Flowering Cherry: Drainage, Borers, and Nutrition
Weeping Cherry Leaf Curl: Witches' Broom or Environmental Stress?
Why Cherry Blossom Trees Fail in Central Florida
Mystery Blob at Mulberry Base: Fungus or Harmless Slime Mold?
Managing Crabapple Root Sprouts (Suckers)
Cherry Tree Root Damage from Pool: Prune Dead, Fertilize
Choosing a Small Tree for a Kentucky Yard: Dogwood Over Hawthorn
Cherry Tree Growth Rate and Fast-Growing Alternatives
Saving an Ash Tree After Construction Root Damage
Transplanted Eastern Redbud in Shock: Summer Move Mistakes
Controlling Aggressive Box Elder Suckers: Herbicide Strategy for Root Elimination
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