Crapemyrtle Pruning: ENH1138/EP399, rev. 12/2024

Gary W. Knox; Edward F. Gilman; Teagan Young; Ryan Klein; Leynar Leyton Naranjo

doi:10.32473/edis-ep399-2009

Vol. 2024 Núm. 6, Environmental Horticulture Department

Vol. 2024 Núm. 6

Crapemyrtle Pruning: ENH1138/EP399, rev. 12/2024

Environmental Horticulture Department

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ep399-2009

Publicado 2010-04-30 — Actualizado el 2024-12-24

Gary W. Knox⁺⁻
Edward F. Gilman⁺⁻
Teagan Young⁺⁻
Ryan Klein⁺⁻
Leynar Leyton Naranjo⁺⁻

Gary W. Knox

University of Florida

Edward F. Gilman

University of Florida

Teagan Young

University of Florida

Ryan Klein

University of Florida

Leynar Leyton Naranjo

University of Florida

Crapemyrtle tree without foliage but with a large canopy and located on a parking lot median.

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2024-12-24 (2)
2010-04-30 (1)

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EP399

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Knox, Gary W., Edward F. Gilman, Teagan Young, Ryan Klein, y Leynar Leyton Naranjo. (2010) 2024. «Crapemyrtle Pruning: ENH1138 EP399, Rev. 12 2024». EDIS 2024 (6). Gainesville, FL. https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ep399-2009.

Resumen

Pruning is one of the most controversial aspects of maintaining crapemyrtle. Traditionally, many crapemyrtles were routinely topped, leaving large branch and stem stubs. This practice has been called "crape murder" because most people dislike the winter appearance and many professionals believe the practice impacts crapemyrtle health and structural integrity. UF/IFAS research has clarified the effects of various crapemyrtle pruning practices that resulted in the recommendations in this publication.

https://doi.org/10.32473/edis-ep399-2009

View on Ask IFAS (English)

PDF 2024 (English)

Esta obra está bajo una licencia internacional Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivadas 4.0.

Derechos de autor 2024 UF/IFAS

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Crapemyrtle Pruning: ENH1138/EP399, rev. 12/2024

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