Plant Material Maintenance.  Compared to un-staked trees, staked trees will:

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Presentation transcript:

Plant Material Maintenance

 Compared to un-staked trees, staked trees will:

 A tree that has been staked too long may not be able to support itself after the stakes have been removed.  Notice how the trunk is the same diameter along it’s entire length.

 The tree at the right exhibits proper taper; larger diameter at the bottom, then slowly tapering to a smaller diameter near the top.

 Reverse trunk taper may be a consequence of staking too long.

 Research has shown that when trees are staked for too long their root systems may not be as extensive as they normally would be.  Trunk movement signals the lower trunk and roots to produce increased growth. A better trunk taper and root system results.

 These staked trees have broken off just above the point of support.  Staked trees cannot “flex” in the wind as well as un-staked trees.

Un-Staked Tree Staked Tree support point wind

 The ties in the picture were left on for too long and have girdled the trunk.

 It is needed for trees whose trunks are not strong enough to stand without support…  or for trees whose trunks fail to return to an upright position after being bent over by strong winds.

 At least 3 feet below the terminal leader, and…  At a point no more than 2/3 the height of the tree.

10 feet tall 10 feet x 2/3 = 6 2/3 feet or about 6’-8” leader

 Staking: 1-3 stakes  Guying: 3 anchors

 Most research has shown that trees should be staked for no more than one year.

 Stakes: wood, steel rod, conduit, etc.  Tying materials: elastic webbing, belting, polyethylene tape, flexible tubing, etc. ◦ Do not use hose-covered wire.