Well you're supposed to put your future transplants in the environment before you actually put them in the ground. Its to reduce the risk of shock to the plant and killing it when you uproot or transplant ..... Don't be an ass
I don't see why you modified my statement with the quotes there. No you are supposed to put the plant, (still in its already existing pot) In the new environment so it can get used to the sun and moisture of that new area. Then after a few days you can transplant it with a lesser risk of the plant going into shock. Surprised more people don't know about this.
Also id like to add. The burlap is meant to be cut so you can put the plant into it. The burlap is used to insulate the root system in cold weather and to snuff out any potential weed growth in the area.
Well you're supposed to put your future transplants in the environment before you actually put them in the ground. Its to reduce the risk of shock to the plant and killing it when you uproot or transplant ..... Don't be an ass
Also i'd like to add the burlap is to strangle out any weed growth once you cut holes and insert the plant into its home.
You actually think this is their rationale?
You're also supposed to plant them in more than 2 inches of dirt.
Hard to tell if you're being sarcastic.
Poe's Law.
I don't see why you modified my statement with the quotes there. No you are supposed to put the plant, (still in its already existing pot) In the new environment so it can get used to the sun and moisture of that new area. Then after a few days you can transplant it with a lesser risk of the plant going into shock. Surprised more people don't know about this.
Also id like to add. The burlap is meant to be cut so you can put the plant into it. The burlap is used to insulate the root system in cold weather and to snuff out any potential weed growth in the area.
Do you know what the word, "also" means?
Gotcha, you're gonna be hung up on the words and completely ignore the ideas behind them. We're done here.