Copyright © 1997-2010 Demand Media. All rights reserved.
Oak trees are found in abundance in many parts of North America. Homeowners often choose oak trees for their yards because they grow and thrive in many climates and grow into large trees that provide a lot of shade. After oak trees become established, they require very little care and maintenance such as watering and pruning. However, after they are planted, oak saplings and transplanted trees need a little extra care to help them establish their roots.
Run the hose from the spigot to your oak tree or sapling. Check to make sure the hose does not have any knots or kinks that will prevent the water from flowing freely.
Place the end of the hose near the base of the oak tree's trunk, but place it so water will not splash on the trunk of the tree.
Turn the water spigot on to begin watering your tree.
Let the water flow freely into the soil at the base of the oak tree. The tree will need a deep watering that allows the water to reach 1 to 2 feet down into the earth. Make sure you keep the tree's trunk dry.
Move the hose to the other side of the tree so the roots on all sides of the tree get a healthy dose of water.
Turn the water off and pull the hose back in, again making sure to avoid kinks and knots.
Mulching Garden Plants.
Zone 3 | Caring
Egyptian Walking Onion In Bloo…
Zone 5 | Blooming
Continue Planting Daisies, Ast…
Zone 8 | Planting
Wild Strawberries (not Edible)
Zone 5 | Blooming
Aspargus Is Coming Up
Zone 5 | Caring