Tree nutrition & fertilization isa chap 5
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Trees have nutritional needs that may not be met in urban landscapes. A soil or foliar analysis can determine what nutrients are lacking. Fertilizer is not always the solution and other causes like poor planning or lack of education should be investigated first. There are different types of fertilizers like complete, organic, inorganic, slow-release, and controlled-release. Slow-release fertilizers contain nutrients that delay initial availability or extend it over time to reduce leaching and burning, while controlled-release nutrients are released at a specific rate over a set period. Water-insoluble nitrogen defines many slow-release fertilizers.
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Tree nutrition & fertilization isa chap 5
- 1. Tree Nutrition & Fertilization Chapter 5
- 3. A word from our sponsors…
- 4. Questions before we get started…
- 17. Questions
Editor's Notes
- CTC meets every other month @ various locations & is an advisory council to the state regarding urban forestry… next meeting is in May. The MCFC conference is in March (4-6) in St. Joseph and registration forms are available online @ www.mocommunitytrees.com. As students of this training class, you will be receiving special invitations to the May meeting- watch for it! We would love to have you attend.
- An essential element is a chemical element that is involved in the metabolism of the tree or necessary for the tree to complete its lifecycle. In natural or forest settings debris such as leaf litter, twigs and shed bark break down and return nutrients to the soil. In an urban setting typically these items are removed regularly in order to provide a more manicured setting. Soil amendments may be necessary. There is another test- foliar analysis-that may be more beneficial however; it is significantly more expensive than a soil analysis, and the baseline data available is not yet widespread.
- If, after soil analysis is completed fertilizer is deemed necessary, refer to the ANSI A300 standards available through ISA for detailed specifications including objectives of fertilizing, type, rate and timing as well as the method and location of application. The more information you can provide your customer, the better everyone becomes. Prescription without diagnosis is malpractice! Residents of the subdivision through the tree line wanted these trees fertilized. That is a soccer field in the foreground. The subdivision is approximately 4 years old.
- A complete fertilizer contains Nitrogen (N), Phosphorous (P) and Potassium (K). The fertilizer analysis provides the composition of the fertilizer in a percentage by weight format. Example above bag is 50 lbs. 5%N-10%P-5%K how many pounds of each are in this bag of fertilizer?
- What’s the difference? Organic fertilizers tend to break down more slowly than inorganic fertilizers, are less prone to “burn” the plants and do not leach as readily as inorganic. Organics can be natural or synthetic. Synthetic organics are Urea formaldehyde and IBDU. Natural organics are blood meal, bone meal and milorganite.
- Would your professional prescription include any type of fertilization applications?
- Micronutrients are those elements needed only in trace amounts.