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Saving My Weeping Cherry Tree

May 24, 2020

Struggling Weeping Cherry Tree - tree with few leavesI have this tree, that I planted about 4 years ago. Last year and this year there have been no flower buds and not great leaf growth either. What is needed to fix this? Is there a fix? What is wrong?

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Bronze Post Medal for All Time! 105 Posts
May 24, 20200 found this helpful
Best Answer

There are several reason why this is happening:

Dry soil conditions will cause this to happen. When the soil is extremely dry the leaves will curl up and drop off. it is also more prone to bugs when it is like this and can cause an issue.

The trees grow best in acidic soil where the PH value is up. You may need to get some food to feed the tree to bring up the acidic content in your soil.

Check for bugs such as aphids this can also cause your problem. There are a few things you can try. Here is a link to a good site that will help you out and let you know exactly what you need to buy to help your tree. homeguides.sfgate.com/weeping-cherry-not-thriving-82273...

 

Gold Feedback Medal for All Time! 949 Feedbacks
May 27, 20200 found this helpful
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That is a sad looking tree but if you are inexperienced with caring for this tree I would suggest you do a lot of research before you do anything as you could easily damage or even kill this tree.

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Are you saying the tree bloomed before last year but started looking like this last year and no blooms for 2 years?

From the picture I cannot tell which type of tree you have so you should read up on this before attempting any 'repair'.

If you really want to bring your tree to a better life you may need to hire someone that can prove they have professional knowledge in knowing how to care/prune this particular type of tree.
It may cost more than you would like to spend but may be worth it is you really like the tree.

You can also send several pictures (close-ups also) to your County Extension Office and ask for advice. They are familiar with this type of problem.

npic.orst.edu/.../countyext.htm

I have some links listed below that might help you understand how involved this can be as we know nothing about how you are watering your tree or do you use mulch correctly or when (or if) you fertilize and what type do you use or if your tree has ever been pruned and maybe even more but especially which type of tree you have.

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Several links but some different information in each site.
Some sites have a link to ask questions also.

happyhautehome.com/.../

www.kentuckyliving.com/.../weeping-cherry-tree-blooming-dead...

www.gardeningknowhow.com/.../pruning-weeping-cherry.htm

www.wikihow.com/Care-for-a-Weeping-Cherry-Tree

 
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April 6, 2010

My weeping cherry was blown over during one of our severe wind storms. It's a year old from planting. It still has some roots. I put it in a bucket of water and plan to add some cotton burr compost to beef up the very sandy soil before replanting.

 
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March 14, 2019

I had to prune off the dead wood, so all of the weeping arms were cut back. It is just a trunk about 1.5 metres tall.

The trunk seems healthy, but the weeping branches all died. Can I save this tree? What can you recommend?

Saving a Weeping Cherry Tree After Extensive Pruning - just a trunk
 
Saving a Weeping Cherry Tree After Extensive Pruning
 

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Gold Post Medal for All Time! 677 Posts
March 14, 20191 found this helpful

You will have to be patient and wait. As long as the trunk is alive, you should get new growth, although it may take some time.

 
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April 6, 2010

My husband and I are moving into a new home. In the front of the house, there is what appears to be a weeping cherry tree. I think the limbs have been trimmed too much (to the trunk) and it basically looks like there is a trunk in the ground. The tree looks like it is pretty mature. I would say it is about 20 or so inches around the trunk. I would love to save it. Any suggestions?

Hardiness Zone: 6a

By JessicaRae from Wheelersburg, OH

Answers

Anonymous
April 20, 20160 found this helpful

The tree has been pollarded. My neighbor does this with her mulberry every year, and it comes right back. By now, you may well have a full, pretty tree out front.

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My dad hates to prune, and his mulberry is probably 50 feet tall and across, or more.

 
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