Looks recently budded out. I personally wouldn't do a repot. It looks quite healthy and the substrate looks good...unless it's only a top dressing.
looking nice, i wish i could fine a similar one
I would repot it now, I've repotted Chinese elms in all seasons and the worth that happened to it was losing its leaves and pouting for a few weeks
As far as I am concerned the current leaf are showing the perfect time for repotting, (leaves just starting to bud) I would easily give a 'normal' first time repot, bare rooting and root trimmingI think ill repot into the same pot until next season, i too the pic of it side on as i think it would make a better front @akhater, Should i trim a little on the roots ?
Thanks
That's not the Right shape pot for that tree.
If you're going to repot...give it justice!
Looks like an "end" pottable tree to start branching.
Sorce
As far as I am concerned the current leaf are showing the perfect time for repotting, (leaves just starting to bud) I would easily give a 'normal' first time repot, bare rooting and root trimming
Your tree seems quite ready for a nice pot and final work stages.
If you repot, which seems optional still this year, get it in that right pot!
Truthfully....
This is such a nice lil bit....
I'd let it grow, gauge health, and super care for this this season.
Make good mind next year.
Sorce
Scott Lee who is closer to my climate...says it's risky. I'm no Walter Pall. So, I don't repot once it reaches this stage. Find a nice pot...it's not declining in health. That's a nice looking tree.@sorce I think ill leave the tree until next season and let it grow. Next year will be the RIGHT pot for this one....
Thank you
Scott Lee who is closer to my climate...says it's risky. I'm no Walter Pall. So, I don't repot once it reaches this stage. Find a nice pot...it's not declining in health. That's a nice looking tree.
I wouldn't attempt a repot on my elm with leaves now exposed. It's not worth the risk..my books and Scott say it would be risky to do so.
I don't classify Chinese elm and elms that need dormancy in the same classification. I know some don't allow the Chinese Elm to go dormant and they supposedly do fine. Where my winged elm needs dormancy. I'm not familiar with your species.I recently purchased a Chinese Elm on line that came from Brussels. It had 70% new foliage, but was very root bound to the point that it would not take on water very well at all. I re-potted it, raked out the roots and trimmed them, and put back in the same pot. It never missed a beat. Wild Elms (American Elms??) where I live grow right out of the pavement.
Is it common for Elms to have leaves that turn yellow and fall off on a daily basis? Always new growth but the daily yellow leaves bothers me. Help appreciated. Peter