The pecan trees started producing new leaves, then the
last freeze killed the new leaves. I am concerned that some
of the young pecan trees will never recover. Is there a trick
to shock the pecan trees into producing another set of new
leaves?

Thanks,
Gene



--
E-mail:

On Mon, 21 Apr 2003 06:34:49 -0500, "Gene S"
wrote:

The pecan trees started producing new leaves, then the
last freeze killed the new leaves. I am concerned that some
of the young pecan trees will never recover. Is there a trick
to shock the pecan trees into producing another set of new
leaves?

Thanks,
Gene

Pecans do not get caught very often. Around my house they are even
slower than mesquite to leave out in the spring. My experience is
that the trees that have sufficient resources will produce new growth
from secondary leaf axils, but it will take up to a month depending on
the weather. (the recent dry spell is probably not helping much)

Perhaps one of the professional arborists who post can chime in with
something better informed.

I noticed a tiny bit of green starting to pop out
on all but two. Now if the hoppers will just
give me a little break this year :-)

I'm watering the pecans more than normal.
The pecans seem to do better when kept
damp. I think I lost a few young pecan trees last
year because I failed to keep them watered to
what I thought was excessive. Guess pecans like
a lot of water.

Gene



--
E-mail:

B.Server wrote in message
...
On Mon, 21 Apr 2003 06:34:49 -0500, "Gene S"
wrote:

The pecan trees started producing new leaves, then the
last freeze killed the new leaves. I am concerned that some
of the young pecan trees will never recover. Is there a trick
to shock the pecan trees into producing another set of new
leaves?

Thanks,
Gene

Pecans do not get caught very often. Around my house they are even
slower than mesquite to leave out in the spring. My experience is
that the trees that have sufficient resources will produce new growth
from secondary leaf axils, but it will take up to a month depending on
the weather. (the recent dry spell is probably not helping much)

Perhaps one of the professional arborists who post can chime in with
something better informed.