Wir haben diese Acer vor etwa einem Monat in einem örtlichen Gartencenter gekauft. Ich habe jetzt bemerkt, dass die Spitzen des Baumes schwarz werden, ich weiß nicht, warum. Ich habe den Baum vom Boden hochgehoben. Als wir es kauften, befand es sich in einer unbeheizten Glashütte. Ich fragte das Gartencenter, ob ich es den Winter über drinnen lassen müsse. Sie sagten, es sei draußen in Ordnung, da es winterhart sei. Kann ich es speichern und was kann ich tun? Es war ein ziemlich teurer Kauf. Bitte helfen Sie.

Von: Zealousideal-Cat9121

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15 Comments

  1. Fit-Gap4065 on

    Normal winter ‘ nipping’ of most recent tender growth.

    Needs to be planted in the ground to thrive.

    The winter nipping of said growth will still happen.

  2. It looks absolutely fine. It’s normal for some of the tips to die back a bit, just as it’s normal to get a bit of dieback on pruned branches. Those tips probably just got a bit too cold and windy over winter.

  3. I disagree. Looks like it’s doing well

    You’re gonna get some level of scorching/blackening. They’re just that fussy

    Snip them off

  4. Prestigious-Slide-73 on

    Nothing wrong with that! Looks beautiful. Some sharp, clean secateurs to take off the dead wood.

  5. Eschscholziacalif on

    The dead bits need to be pruned off, to a node, otherwise the Acer is fairly healthy. It will start to look a lot better relatively soon once it starts to put out leaves.

  6. What’s wrong with it other than the usual bits dying off over winter? Get it in a proper planter or in the ground and prune off the dead bits in spring.

  7. skinnydog0-0 on

    My Sango-Kaku is not doing well this winter. I’m not sure it will survive. The amount of rain is likley killing the roots.
    Mine is about 5 years old and will be a real loss as it’s one of my favourite Acers.

  8. question-asker2048 on

    Damn I have no advice but it’s so red! I have a small acer that’s just regularly wood stems, I now have a new plant on my list of things to buy lmao

  9. Easy_Cattle5627 on

    you’re all good it’s fairly normal behaviour for acers and dogwoods too, some of the new growth often dies back but whatever survives will be much better and won’t have issues next winter, plus acers can grow from old wood so regardless it’ll be fine as it’s incredibly rare for them to die back all the way to the root stock if they’re grafted. basically you’re all good mate!

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