MEMORANDUM To: Julie Jones From: Lacey Crabtree Date: May 9, 2018 Subject: Revision I made some changes in the introduction to make it more of a professional introduction. I made changes in the wording of the instructions so that they read more like soft commands than hard commands. I also removed all of the extraneous wording so that each step is short and to the point. I noticed that the formatting between page one and two could be better. I deleted all of the white space on page one and moved the instruction part where it started on page one instead of page two. This got rid of all of the white blank space. I proofread the document and fixed the grammatical errors in the paper. Thank you. I am giving instructions on how to transplant a potted tree. To perform this task, you should be 12 years old and above. Minimal experience is needed but caution should be used due to having to use sharp instruments. The instructions provided will walk you through the steps on how to pick a spot for the tree outside, digging the correct size hole, placing the tree into the …show more content…
Step 2: Next you will need a shovel to dig a hole where the container will sit in it. The top of the potting soil needs to be even with the surrounding ground. Step 3: After getting the correct depth, you will need to make the hole 4 inches wider than the container all the way around. See picture below for potted soil diameter labeled (A) and the diameter of the hole dug (B). Source: Photo by author. Step 4: Next step is to make 3 vertical slices in the tree’s plastic container. Step 5: After removing the potted tree from the plastic pot, take your cultivator and score or scratch the outside of the potting
To start of the garden, pour in the soil one third of the pot or pour the soil on the ground until it covers the soil you already
20. Next, open the other tree, and then right-click (or Ctrl-click) on the left-hand page. Select Paste Data. Using the scroll bar, you should see the two trees, one above the other.
Now, I am ready for a new flowerpot, with a strange soil and a plethora of nutrients to absorb. I seek a place where I will
- Stack heavy objects like books and bricks on top of the flowers and cardboard and leave for 2-4 weeks before removing
"I chose to raise them using soil in polythene bags as it only needs keeping the soil moist. Wet soil can be disastrous," Morara
First we obtained a leaf from our instructor. Then we sketched the leaf and labeled the blade and petiole.
During the dormant season, prune back the leader to the second wire, and choose two strong branches to create the second tier, removing any competing shoots. As the tree grows, you will repeat this process for each tier, keeping the leader upright and attached to a wire as it grows. When the leader reaches the top of the support, cut it back to just about the top branch.
the favor. The tree keeps supplying until it's no more than a stump. It did all that
As for the deep planting portion of the experiment, first a small amount of soil should be added, then one seed each of corn, peas, and beans should be planted six inches below soil level in a plastic cup where additional soil will cover it and water will be added (deep planting). In a second cup, soil should be added and then one of each seed should be planted 2 inches below the soil surface and watered (shallow depth). Similarly, after a week we will able be to determine the developmental differences of seedling plantings dependent on the different
When you drill into a tree you point the drill bit slightly up. We don’t drill more than one hole in a tree per season unless the tree is 20 inches or bigger in diameter. Each person has a job, we usually have two drillers, two people to put taps in the trees, and then everyone else runs buckets and lids, plus one person drives the tractor (it’s usually my Grandpa). We have about 200 buckets and taps, it takes about 2 hours to tap all the trees.
The reading of each instruction leaves a person with no doubt on what they are supposed to do, and when a step is done and what step to take next. Each topic is short and to the point and clear.
It is a very simple, albeit dangerous and labor-intensive, operation: locate a fallen mahogany tree, set up a temporary hand-sawmill, disassemble the tree, carry out or float out the wood. Locating a suitable location to set up the large cross cut saw needed to disassemble the fallen tree is often difficult because of the steep terrain. This is often a very time-consuming process, limiting the number of trees Guajilo members can process in a year.
The next step is to prepare the rootstock for the budwood. The best way to do this is to cut a T-shape about 20cm above the ground. Vertical cut should be 40-50mm and horizontal cut should be 25mm. This will allow room for budwood. If the rootstock is not being used right away cover the cut with damp towel.
Tree pits shall be three times the size of the root ball to be planted, with a minimum depth of 1.5 times the depth of the root ball. The bottom of the pit shall be forked over to an additional depth of 300mm to facilitate root penetration, air movement and free drainage. See SD 702 sheets 1 or 2 for installation details.
Trees are a good source of paper; there are other materials that can work but for the scope of this paper I’ll only focus on trees. As described in figure 1, the first step is to harvest the trees. To do this, usually heavy machinery or chainsaws are employed to do the cutting. But this process