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Bracing Persimmon Tree
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<blockquote data-quote="JCDEERMAN" data-source="post: 5246587" data-attributes="member: 5787"><p>I am not sure. You don't want the tree to rub the posts or anything over time blowing in the wind. I had a similar situation with an apple tree last year. It was young and it leaned really bad. There was an adjacent tree about 10' from it and this apple tree leaned directly away from it. I tied a piece of rope around the upper portion of the apple tree and pulled it tight and tied it off on the beforementioned adjacent tree. About once a month, I would pull and tighten that rope.....almost if I was slowly training the roots and hoping the roots and tree would correct itself slowly over the growing season. Seemed to help it become more vertical. Will be doing the same once spring green up arrives. You may try calling some tree nurseries for advice.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JCDEERMAN, post: 5246587, member: 5787"] I am not sure. You don't want the tree to rub the posts or anything over time blowing in the wind. I had a similar situation with an apple tree last year. It was young and it leaned really bad. There was an adjacent tree about 10' from it and this apple tree leaned directly away from it. I tied a piece of rope around the upper portion of the apple tree and pulled it tight and tied it off on the beforementioned adjacent tree. About once a month, I would pull and tighten that rope.....almost if I was slowly training the roots and hoping the roots and tree would correct itself slowly over the growing season. Seemed to help it become more vertical. Will be doing the same once spring green up arrives. You may try calling some tree nurseries for advice. [/QUOTE]
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