When a tree goes through the healthy process of losing it's leaves, it is entering dormancy. This means that the tree is resting; it's sap is slowing down, therefore the leaves are dying. This is a good time to transplant because there is not the uptake from the roots; the tree is not putting it's energy into growth. By transplanting in the fall, there is less interruption to the growth process. This also means that there is the entire winter for the tree to have adjusted to it's new home and will be ready to grow more quickly than if it were transplanted in spring.
Avocado tree leaves may droop after transplant due to shock from the change in environment, lack of water, or root damage during the transplant process. It is important to ensure the tree is receiving adequate water and sunlight, and to be patient as it adjusts to its new surroundings.
This is common when a tree is transplanted on a hot day and/or the roots are disturbed too much while transplanting, or it was not watered in well. It's best to transplant in fall or early spring when a tree is dormant and without leaves so not dependent upon the roots to supply water to leaves.
Autumn or Fall
Deciduous Tree's loose their leaves in the fall, Evergreens do not
what do you call a tree that lose its leves in fall
I've heard that it's best to do in fall, and water lots.
The best time to transplant a spruce tree is in early spring or fall when the tree is dormant. This allows the roots to establish before the heat of summer or the onset of winter. Ideally, transplanting should be done when the soil is moist but not frozen. Be sure to water the tree thoroughly after transplanting to help it adjust to its new location.
Not only are you an idiot but you are so stupid that if you do not know the answer to that question someone should ruefully hang you from a tree just so you can see for yourself if the leaves fall or not.
It is a tree that loses its leaves in the fall. : )
evergreen
senescence.
decidous