My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
Hi everyone i have been researching about my lychee tree every since i got a 4 foot air layered brewster tree from Papaya tree nursery. I have had the tree for over 2 months now...and have notiched many brown parts. This was my 1st tropical plant i started growing. I am wondering if growing longans is easier and where to get them.
ill post a picture soon, basically i have been using the fish 5-1-1 fertilizer, and the canopy is the part that has the post wind damage, basically brown tip leafs
brown tips are definitely fertilizer burn, lychees have delicate leaves stop fertilizing all together until the roots are well established. i dont fertilize any of my fruit trees for the first year.
when the tree gets larger and starts bearing you have to follow a growth dormancy cycle like described in the link below in Table 2
Also on a side note...I've heard that many places in CA have very hard water, besides fertilizer burn, hard water might also be contributing to your brown tips. If you can find a way to use rain water(rain barrel) it would help. You can post this question in the tropical fruits forum as there are several members from CA that grow lychees who could confirm or deny the hard water theory? Good luck!
ive only used 5-1-1 fish fertilizer... i think wind damage is to blame, because the canopy shows the most brown leafs, is it best to relocate the plant, even though i planted it 2 months ago?
kobe, if it were mine I would just build a small shelter for the tree instead of stressing the tree more and disturbing the roots. Since its a small tree it shouldn't be hard to make a makeshift "wind shelter". I did this for my lychee trees and kept it there for a little over two years and it made such a difference(until the freeze killed it)...especially on the new growths since they are very tender and sensitive to wind over 15mph.
You can use just about anything to build it...PVC, wood posts, fencing. You can use shade cloth, burlap.
mango_kush
kobe24Original Author
Related Professionals
West Palm Beach Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Lexington Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Fort Wayne Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Oxnard Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Tacoma Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Sioux City Landscape Contractors · Hudson Landscape Contractors · Modesto Landscape Contractors · Oxnard Landscape Contractors · Daytona Beach Architects & Building Designers · Kissimmee Architects & Building Designers · Johnson City Architects & Building Designers · New Braunfels Architects & Building Designers · Odessa Architects & Building Designers · Kennewick Architects & Building Designersmango_kush
puglvr1
kobe24Original Author
puglvr1