Fall (Nov/Dec in Zone 5) is an excellent time to transplant Thuja 'Green Giant' and 'Bloodgood' Japanese maple. The soil is still warm enough for root growth, and cooler air reduces stress.
Planting in a ground-out stump hole is fine if the sawdust/wood chips are removed and replaced with native soil. Decomposing wood ties up nitrogen.
Japanese Maple Chemical Injury from House Washing
Newly Planted Green Giant Arborvitae Leaning on a Slope: Stake or Wait?
Seiryu Japanese Maple: Frost Cracks, Girdling Roots, and Recovery
Transplanting a Japanese Maple in Summer: High Risk, Special Care
Pruning Young Japanese Green Maples: When and How
Thuja Green Giant in Austin: Not a Shade Tree, But a Great Screen
Thuja Green Giant Life Expectancy vs. Leyland Cypress
Thuja Green Giant Root System: Safe for Structures
Green Giant Arborvitae Shade Tolerance
Drought-Stressed Maples and Cherries: Assessing Survival
Leyland Cypress vs. Green Giant: Wind and Ice Resistance in Zone 7
Japanese Maple 'Bloodgood': The Classic Burgundy-Red Cultivar
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