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jjjankovsky · 02-05-2013, 06:37 PM

My rule of thumb is, do nothing for quite a while. If you do anything you have proposed, you will re-stress this compromised tree. Don't get the tree into your quicky fixit time frame.

My guanabana was tilted over in a hurricane a bit back (18 months) and the next morning I chopped off the upper half and supported the remainder. I conked out for a bit, then started it's own repair.

I think if you goose this tree with anything during the winter up where you are, you will surely see it in your fireplace as kindling soon.

02-05-2013, 06:37 PM	#13 (permalink)
jjjankovsky jjjankovsky's Photo Gallery Location: Barra de Navidad, Mexico Find me on the map! Zone: 10-11 Tropical Join Date: Jul 2009 Posts: 161 BananaBucks : 22,816 Feedback: 0 / 0% Said "Thanks" 11 Times Was Thanked 136 Times in 85 Posts Said "Welcome to Bananas" 17 Times	Re: Is This Guanabana Tree Dead ? My rule of thumb is, do nothing for quite a while. If you do anything you have proposed, you will re-stress this compromised tree. Don't get the tree into your quicky fixit time frame. My guanabana was tilted over in a hurricane a bit back (18 months) and the next morning I chopped off the upper half and supported the remainder. I conked out for a bit, then started it's own repair. I think if you goose this tree with anything during the winter up where you are, you will surely see it in your fireplace as kindling soon.