Bloomin Designs NurseryAnswer
Mar 28, 2021 - 06:11 AM
That is a good question, and the best answer depends on the situation, including
First consideration is soil temperature. Bare roots require some time to establish new feeder roots. Soil temperature needs to be at least in the upper 60s for most plant feeder roots to begin new growth. Potted plants should already have established feeder roots.
Another consideration is soil prep. Amending and prepping new or established beds is always recommended. Bare roots benefit from a little more labor, to make it easier for new feeder root growth, and bare root plants are typically bigger than container plants, that are less than gallon size.
First consideration is soil temperature. Bare roots require some time to establish new feeder roots. Soil temperature needs to be at least in the upper 60s for most plant feeder roots to begin new growth. Potted plants should already have established feeder roots.
Another consideration is soil prep. Amending and prepping new or established beds is always recommended. Bare roots benefit from a little more labor, to make it easier for new feeder root growth, and bare root plants are typically bigger than container plants, that are less than gallon size.
