Browse Forums Landscape & Garden Design Re: Relocation of Camelias and Cordylines 2Jan 19, 2009 1:58 pm Internal and External Building and Colour Consultant Online - Worldwide http://www.denovoconcepts.com Re: Relocation of Camelias and Cordylines 4Jan 19, 2009 10:05 pm Do the hard jobs first. The easy jobs will take care of themselves. - Dale Carnegie Re: Relocation of Camelias and Cordylines 5Jan 19, 2009 11:19 pm Cabinfever I moved four camelias a week ago. All are doing very well. The biggest was about 1.5 metres. But now is not the recommended time to move plants. However, my attitude is that if I want to move a plant I'm going to move it. If it dies then that's "semi-natural selection" at work in my garden. The four camelias I just moved were not terribly happy where they were anyway, so even in the short term they're probably doing better already. So long as you don't move them on a really hot day, and if you make absolutely certain you move them with a nice big clump of soil undisturbed around the roots, then they should be fine. ditto and "don't forget the seasol!" the single most important thing when you do it, and in the weeks following. If you can give it a light clip a week or so before the move to lessen the foliage its roots need to look after. Better flowers come winter too;) I recently went through a similar renovation and move scenario when updating our family home. We also swapped some rooms around and tackled a major… 2 10031 Unless the room is for storage then it's non compliant BCA V2 2019 S3 P3.8 You have 2 options 1. The builder deconstructs the section and rebuilds as per plan /… 7 10683 The HIA contract, in the term & conditions section states that "Commencment" is deemed when the drainage is started or the piers are dug or the slab is formed up (incase… 2 6175 |