Flash cuttings cannot tolerate the cold environment. The beginning and ending of the dormant season are the most likely to be successful. Most people prefer to take cuttings right after leaves drop, but it can be done successfully at other times, provided you avoid taking cuttings during severely cold periods. Japanese tree lilac can be propagated during the dormant season from mid-autumn until late winter. Its propagation can be done by cuttings, which is easy to do. If you are interested in this, you can read on. Propagating Japanese tree lilac by yourself is difficult, but that doesn't mean it can't be done. Diseased or damaged stems should be cut right at the soil line and removed completely. Finally, you may prefer to just trim off dead or damaged portions of the plant to keep it looking its best as if it's possible. Branches that require a saw need to be pruned using the "three-cut method", which prevents the bark of the branch from tearing and creating cracks in the trunk, which can be detrimental to the recovery of the plant. Pruning Saw is required if the branch is more than three quarters of an inch in size, pruning should be done in the direction of the "Branch bark ridge" to the "Branch collar" to allow for good healing. Branches that are too angled or too small should be removed. When pruning branches you need to leave the strong ones and remove the weak ones, keeping healthy auxiliary branches that grow outwards at about 45 degrees. This will increase ventilation and light, reduce disease infection and allow Japanese tree lilac to grow more vigorously.
Leaving these intact will allow the tree to have a more natural and open form. Ideally, you should steer clear from pruning any of the tree’s lower limbs. Keep an eye out for any shoots that are becoming congested or are beginning to cross and remove them.
This is the period when pruning causes the least damage to the plant. The best time to prune Japanese tree lilac is between late winter to early spring.
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