In other posts, I've mentioned Deep Root Feeding or Deep Root Fertilizing, but I don't think I really explained it well before.
If you spray or spread tree fertilizer on the surface, two things happen that reduce the effectiveness
The solution is Deep Root Feeding, that is, to inject those nutrients deep under ground where they don't get rinsed off and where the tree does not have to compete with grass for those nutrients. Why? Wild trees don't need to be fertilized, why should mine? Wild trees have the advantage of being fertilized by nature. Though the years, dead leaves, dead grass, animal droppings and other organic waste keep the soil healthy. Around our homes, we usually clean up debris instead of letting it decompose because we find the debris unpleasant. This can leave the soil deficient. How to know How can I tell if I should fertilize my tree? If your trees are putting on less foliage or flowers, or the leaves are smaller, off color or have dead spots, or you see other signs of stagnation, there's a good chance that your tree needs to be fertilized. My client, Mid Florida Tree Service, can help identify your tree's needs and analyze the soil to figure out exactly what type and how much fertilizer to use. Contact them for more information and to schedule service. (813) 588-0315
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