Dig a large hole at least twice the size of the root ball and provide.
Sep 17, Pointer 1 – How to plant cuttings you have been given. 1. Select a few semi ripe cuttings. 2. Trim off the top, leaving about inches for each cutting.
– if considerable time has passed between the time of pruning and the time it is planted, cut off about 1 cm of the bottom of the cutting and bushfalling.clubted Reading Time: 3 mins.
There really are very few trees that can match the generosity of a mulberry.
Apr 26, You can just as easily grow a mulberry cutting by planting it in soil instead of putting it in a jar of water. I do it in water because I can see the roots and know it is alive. Having a cutting in soil may accidentally dry out and kill any developing roots, if it is in water this problem is completely avoided.
Nov 28, Plant the mulberry stems in the holes at a depth of about one-third of the length of the cuttings. Pat the soil firmly around the stems so they stand upright. Cover the Container. Space your tree feet apart depending on variety. Dig a hole twice as big and deep as the roots.
Remove the plant from the pot; gently loosen the root ball and place in the planting hole. The trees should be planted at or slightly above the same level, at which it grew in the pot or nursery row.
Fill the planting hole with a mix of soil and organic matter; gently tamp it in. Cuttings: From literature I had read, I thought that starting mulberries from cuttings would be an easy way to start a bunch of trees.I have stuck hundreds and hundreds of mulberry cuttings using vigorous water sprouts from all times of year. I’ve gathered cuttings while they are dormant in the fall, winter, and spring, and have collected them during June and July. Growing Zone.
Mulberry trees grow in zones Spacing Mulberries. Space your trees feet apart for regular trees or 10 feet for dwarfs. Soil Requirements.

Mulberries like moist, well-drained soil and prefer a pH between and Planting Mulberries. Plant as you would any other fruit tree. Dig a large hole at least twice the size of the root ball and provide plenty of compost and peat mixed in with.