Cedar tree extraction in Texas?
- Thread starter brian3180
- Start date
- Views: 3276
lostcreekranch
Super Member
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2012
- Messages
- 7,948
- Location
- Austin County, Texas
- Tractor
- NH TL-100A with Bush Hog 5045 FEL, WR Long 3rd function, LS XR4155HC w/FEL, WR Long 3rd Function.
I dig mine up and replant on a burn pile. 
radios1
Elite Member
so the answer is YES..
lostcreekranch
Super Member
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2012
- Messages
- 7,948
- Location
- Austin County, Texas
- Tractor
- NH TL-100A with Bush Hog 5045 FEL, WR Long 3rd function, LS XR4155HC w/FEL, WR Long 3rd Function.
riptides
Super Member
Yes, they and hedge apples make great fence lines.
Just don't plant them next to an fruit bearing trees.
Beeenvenue
Gold Member
They can do a lot of damage through proliferation and the way they bind up water so I take them out and choose to plant other choices.
TractorGuy
Elite Member
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2013
- Messages
- 4,591
- Location
- N. FL
- Tractor
- John Deere 4310 CUT, Ford New Holland 575E Industrial Backhoe, John Deere F725 Front Mount Mower
They will transplant fine. I did quite a few 40 years ago. The ones I moved took off after replanting.
For some reason I had a significant mortality rate. Some died at 10 years and beyond. They spawned offspring all over the woods though. I pretty much started digging the offspring up and burning them.
I have 3 of my originals that are monsters. Wife and I have been working on cleaning out from under them for 3 days.
For some reason I had a significant mortality rate. Some died at 10 years and beyond. They spawned offspring all over the woods though. I pretty much started digging the offspring up and burning them.
I have 3 of my originals that are monsters. Wife and I have been working on cleaning out from under them for 3 days.
Haha! I guess you don't like cedar trees?
RalphVa
Super Member
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2003
- Messages
- 7,885
- Location
- Charlottesville, VA, USA
- Tractor
- JD 2025R, previously Gravely 5650 & JD 4010 & JD 1025R
I expect they have quite a tap root, judging from little sprouts that I've pulled up. Tougher to transplant ones with tap roots.
They grow naturally here in central Va. Got lots of them along with wild cherry and other stuff. Strangely enough, we have no oak on our side of the ridge. There's plenty on the other side.
Ralph
They grow naturally here in central Va. Got lots of them along with wild cherry and other stuff. Strangely enough, we have no oak on our side of the ridge. There's plenty on the other side.
Ralph
