Transplant shock causes plants to wilt and droop, but it can be avoided. When your plants are wilted, discolored, or droopy after potting them up or placing in a garden bed, you're likely dealing ...

Repotting or transplant shock is a state of stress some plants experience after they’re moved from one pot to another. It can manifest in a number of different ways, but there are a few key signs.

No matter how early we plant or how favorable spring weather may be, all newly planted trees are in transplant shock for several years following planting, and drought stress during the first ...

But I found these to be hard to plant into, they fell over easily, and were never the right size. I'd steer clear and go with one of the other solutions I described above. Transplanting can shock ...

This is a great time of year to be outside working in the garden, though the weather can prove challenging at times — the last couple of rainy Sundays have definitely impacted my ability to do ...

Before moving a tree or shrub of fair size, some earlier prep will help reduce transplant shock and increase chance ... In early September, the plant can be dug out, digging as large a root ...

When your plants are wilted, discolored, or droopy after potting them up or placing in a garden bed, you're likely dealing with transplant shock. This common plant problem can affect houseplants ...