Deep Root Injection

Deep root tree fertilization is a complex process in which is necessary to insert a tube into the soil and then inject fertilizer into the ground under pressure. The theory is that although the tree roots are deep in the soil, it would also be necessary to position the fertilizer deeper into the land.

Often we forget that it is necessary to feed our garden plants just like our lawns. In many other situations, the plants we buy are not local to where we reside and to where we intend to plant them. To keep the plants developing and flourishing, they need deep root feeding at least once every year, and fall is a wonderful time to do just that.

The concept is simple yet it needs specialized materials, a system of injectors, and professional design procedures expertise. Plants need enough nutrients and treatment. Trees need an additional nutrient increase just as people need multivitamins.

There is still no determined time to feed the trees and shrubs with fertilizer injections as long as the field is not frozen. The roots of the tree and the shrub will continue to grow in colder months. The roots should consume much of the fertilizer but only after added. The following spring, which fertilizer remains will be available for the plant.

This strategy is as important as it seems to be. The roots are substituted by a mixed nutrient tank soil pin. Then the components of the pressure-flow through both the pipe to the needle on the surface. The specialist positions the device on the basis of the thickness of a tree’s root system, adding a fixed percentage of fertilizer at specific areas.

Long-term consequences can occur if trees and large bushes or shrubs are not fertilized. Skills and experience play a key role in the procedure since the root system will be over-shooted if the specialist pushes the needle too far and the solution will be implemented at a position the plant can not make use of.