Cut the broken limb cleanly. Trim loose bark. No wound paint. The tree will survive but with an asymmetric crown and inherent weak branch angles.
Bradfords are classified "short-lived" due to structural failure. This tree will likely continue shedding limbs. Consider replacement with a stronger species.
Monitor for decay at the wound. Fertilize lightly. Accept the lopsided form.
Bradford Pear Fruit: Inedible, Not a Wildlife Magnet
Cut Root on Bradford Pear: One Nick Won’t Kill the Tree
Can a Girdled Bradford Pear Survive?
Boosting Blooms on Mature Bradford Pear Trees
Transplanting a One-Year-Old Bradford Pear Tree
Saving a Storm-Damaged Bradford Pear with Borer Holes
Bradford Pear Roots and Pavement: Risks and Better Alternatives
Bradford Pear Root System and Foundation Concerns
Hurricane-Split Bradford Pear: Wound Care Without Sealants
Bradford Pear Trunk Holes: Sapsuckers, Not Borers
Transplanting a Mature Bradford Pear: Not Recommended
Repairing a Broken Limb on a Bradford Pear
Fertilizing and Caring for a Bradford Pear Tree in North Carolina
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved