How to Transplant a Baby Pecan Tree Found in the Backyard

The squirrel is at it again at the Green Thumb Homestead! We found a baby pecan tree still attached to the nut, growing in the soil next to our pistachio tree. See how Jenny carefully extracts it from the ground and prepares it for transplanting.
Location: Zone 8b
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We go through the growing pains, so you don't have to! Here you'll find solutions to some of your planting dilemmas, like:
- DOA, Plants not surviving a transplant (RIP)
- Insect infestations
- Wilting leaves
- Mysterious plant plagues
Some of the plant success includes growing a variety of fig trees, olive, mulberry, elderberries, almonds, bananas, loquat, logan, apples, cherry, black walnuts, pecan, apricots, peach, pear, pistachios, grapes, red-orange, pomegranate, garlic, scallions, purple fingerling potatoes, oregano, cilantro, thyme, lavender, Jerusalem sage, goji berries, blueberries, raspberries, bamboo, roses, tomatoes, strawberries, sweet potatoes, stevia, peppers, avocado, mojito mint, tomatoes, rosemary, lemongrass, lemon balm, blackberries, raspberries, and others that I can't recall. :)
We encourage your interaction! Let’s have a fun time learning to grow together!
Blessings!
Jenny
Green Thumb Homestead

[@adeladahdah4418]

When can you plant them on the ground?

[@DoubleDiamondFishing12]

That’s weird state tree in Texas is pecan tree seguin area is pecan tree capitol of the world they grow everywhere

[@GreenThumbHomestead]

Yep, they sure are! Nothing better than fresh pecans harvested from the backyard. This one is doing really well.