Newly planted seedlings often wilt initially due to transplant shock, which occurs when they experience stress from being moved to a new environment. This can disrupt their water uptake, causing them to lose moisture faster than they can absorb it. Additionally, the disturbance of roots during planting can hinder their ability to access water and nutrients, leading to temporary wilting until they establish themselves in the new soil. With proper care and watering, seedlings typically recover and begin to thrive.
It is common for a newly planted lemon tree to drop its fruit; it will take a few years for its root-system to be developed.
every 3 days for the first month
Should a newly planted tree have the lower branches cut to encourage faster growth?
Yes .
For the first year make sure they have sufficient water and the plants cannot rock in the wind.
It's best to avoid walking on newly planted grass seed until it has had a chance to establish and grow, usually about 6-8 weeks.
Move it.
Stake it to avoid rootball movement and keep it well watered during the first year.
You should stay off newly planted grass seed for about 2 to 3 weeks to allow it to properly grow and establish.
Yes they will eat the lower new leaves and ones higher up too if they can get at them. They will also have a chew at the bark and if left to their own devices will ruin a newly planted hedge. Hares will decimate a newly planted hedge. They chop off the stems and strip the bark. If either beasts are attracted to a newly planted hedge fence it with chicken wire--both sides.
4th
it's because you are watering it to much