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This event also encourages communities to come together and take action in planting, preserving, and Plant a Native Tree in Your Garden This week, why not take the opportunity to plant a native tree in Your advocacy can inspire others to take action and make a lasting impact on tree conservation efforts

Avoid compacting the soil too much, as this can hinder root growth. Staking (If Necessary): In windy areas or if the tree has a weak stem, stake the tree to provide support

Challenges of Planting in Frost and Snow Frozen soil can hinder root establishment, and heavy snow may Stake Young Trees:  Winter winds can be harsh. Staking young trees provides stability and prevents root disturbance.

Avoid chemical fertilisers at this stage. Stake if needed : Use a 60–90cm stake and soft tie  for tall or wind-exposed sites. Should I stake my tree after planting? Yes, if it's over 1.5m tall or in an exposed location. Remove the stake after two years to encourage strong trunk development. Take time to prepare properly, select the right spot, and care for your tree during its first year—and

Staking : Stake if necessary, especially in exposed spots. Do I need to stake a young rowan tree? Yes, newly planted rowan trees should be staked for the first 1–2 years  to prevent wind rock and help Use a soft tree tie and ensure the stake is positioned upwind.

Staking: Stake your tree loosely to provide support while allowing natural movement, which strengthens Remove the stake after the first year if the tree stands firm. By now, stakes should have been removed, but young trees may still need monitoring in exposed areas.

Should I stake a newly planted magnolia? Stake only if the location is exposed. Use a short, flexible stake to allow natural movement and root development.

Recommended protection: Spiral guards  for hedging whips Stakes or bamboo canes  for stability Tree shelters Evidence for Your Countryside Stewardship Claim As you plant, take the following evidence — you’ll need Bowhayes Trees can support your planting with: CS-compliant hedge packs Hedgerow trees Stakes, guards

Stake Young Trees Properly Use a short, sturdy stake  with a flexible tie to allow natural movement. Shelter and staking help protect yields.

Check that stakes , ties , and supports  are secure but not overly tight; gentle movement helps trees Check Stakes and Supports Ensure all tree ties, stakes , and supports are secure but not too tight. By focusing on soil preparation, moisture management, and light maintenance, you’re setting the stage As the gardening year winds down, take pride in the progress you’ve made and the groundwork you’ve laid For exposed areas, consider staking young trees to prevent root movement during strong winds.

Stake young trees  – Until well established, coastal winds can destabilise young root systems. These options provide effective screening and wind protection without taking up too much room or dominating Secure young trees with sturdy stakes, apply a deep layer of mulch to retain moisture and stabilise roots

Protecting plants at this stage minimises damage and sets them up for healthier spring growth. In autumn, its leaves take on warm golden and orange tones before falling, while in spring it bursts Checking Stakes and Ties Young trees and top-heavy specimens need secure support to withstand autumn Inspect stakes, ties , and guards , adjusting or loosening them if they’ve become too tight. Check stakes and ties to make sure they’re supportive but not too tight, and mulch around the base to