Yellowing and leaf drop two weeks after planting is classic transplant shock. The root system hasn't yet expanded into the surrounding soil to meet the canopy's water demand.
If no new growth appears after 6–8 weeks of consistent care, scratch the bark on a few twigs. Green underneath means the tree is alive—be patient. Brown and brittle indicates death; contact the nursery for a replacement guarantee.
Crape Myrtle Rescue: Water Stress and Cercospora Leaf Spot Treatment
New Butterfly Bush Devoured? Check for Pests and Fertilizer Timing
Spider Mites on Crape Myrtle: Sticky Residue, Curling Leaves, and Webbing
Troubleshooting Leaf Curl and Scorch on Young Crape Myrtles
Privet Hedge Decline from Overwatering: Reduce Frequency and Check Soil Moisture
Thuja Emerald Green Spring Planting: Root Ball Handling and Watering
Stagnant Purple Beech: Fertilize and Mulch to Jumpstart Growth
Overwintering Potted Crape Myrtle Seedlings in Louisiana
Newly Planted Arborvitae Turning Brown: Overwatering, Fertilizer, and Planting Depth Checks
Boosting Emerald Green Arborvitae Growth: Patience First
Transplanted Climbing Rose Drooping: Normal Shock, Patience Required
Troubleshooting Non-Emerging Dahlia Tubers in Cool Springs: Checking Viability and Soil Temperature
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