As usual, here's an indirect answer; It all depends on the type of fert you're using.
A good idea is to apply lots of mushroom manure, or rich compost in the fall and churn(till) it in, that way it can break down and enrich the soil over winter.
You can mix in any typical fertilizer a few weeks before you plant in the spring. You can also mix in something like Osmocote which will release nutrients all season at a timed pace, meaning Osmocote is a time-release fert. Once you apply it (mixed in to the soil well), it will FEED your plants all season. A caveat about fert's, be careful not to apply too much, more isn't always better, you can BURN the plants by overfeeding, and if too many fert granules contact the plant's roots, that can also BURN a plant.
Just follow the directions on the box, and you'll be fine...
Good Luck & Happy Gardening,
Kevlar; if this answer helps, please 'Recommend Contributor'
Early morning or late evening.
Just before the fire goes out.
Caroline Harrison's favorite flower was the pansy. She was an avid gardener and cultivated many varieties of pansies in the White House gardens during her time as First Lady.
Usually with all trees if you feel the need to feed apply a general fertiliser in the Spring.
It is best not to fertilize pine trees, as all they really need is mainly sunshine and water. At most add only a tablespoon of balanced fertilizer to the dirt and then water to let nutrients reach the tree.
You can only fertilize a woman when she is not on her Menstrual Cycle; once the sperm meets the egg, you have fertilized.
What is this fascination with feeding trees? If the tree was properly planted and the soil is reasonable it will do fine. You cant hurry nature,
In the late fall or early spring so they can get planted in time.
it all has something to do with their uterouse
cause they're lazy bums
Williamsburg: Grovers Alpine Express Tampa Bay: Sand Serpent
The cast of Gardens Through Time - 2004 includes: Diarmuid Gavin as Presenter
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