How Do You Transplant A Wisteria Vine?
Wisteria vines can be used as garden arbors, covering up fencing or aesthetically displeasing structures in your yard. They are able to transform an average gazebo into a romantic sanctuary with blooming white or purple flowers. Many gardeners find that they must transplant their wisteria vines because they have grown into other plant areas or spaces with inadequate water and sunlight. Choose a time in the spring to transplant your vine. Find a location that has at least six hours of sunlight and well-drained soil for your new planting area. Wisteria vines like a soil pH balance of 6.0 to 7.0. Use a soil pH testing kit to ensure the new area falls within this range. Dig a hole in the planting area that is two to three feet in diameter and at least 24 inches deep. Mix the planting soil with compost or peat moss. Make sure there is one third compost in two thirds of soil in the hole. Cut off your wisteria vine’s shoots to make the transplanting process easier. Do not pull on the vine tha
