Prepare the ground at the new location well by incorporating lots of well-rotted manure or compost. It’s best to do this well ahead of time if possible. Dig up the shrub to be moved in the, fall after the leaves have dropped off, or in early springtime, before new ones form. This is important, as it will allow you to transfer the shrub as quickly as possible, which prevents the roots from getting stressed or dried out.  In order to dig a new hole, it's important to get an idea of the size of the shrub's roots. This will ensure that the new hole is big enough. To do this, take a tape measure and find a point on the main trunk of the shrub that is 15 centimeter (5.9 in) above the ground. Measure the trunk diameter at this point. Multiply that by ten to get the size of the root diameter. Once you have the root diameter, you can dig a hole of the same diameter or larger. If your soil type is sandy, give the shrub a good watering two or three days before moving it. This will help preserve the root mass when you dig it up. Dig the root ball out with the back of your spade facing the plant. You can move it to its new location by placing it on an old sheet or tarpaulin which you can drag across the ground.  If you don't have time to replant the shrub immediately, you will need to tie up the branches of the shrub to protect them. Start at the bottom and use a spiral wrapping movement to wrap the branches against the trunk. Make the roots as compact as possible but avoid damaging the branches by tying too tightly. Lower the shrub's root ball into its new location and cover with soil. Don’t tamp the soil down with your feet as this can damage the roots. Water the shrub well until it's established in its new position.
خطط لنقل الشجيرة في الخريف أو الربيع. جهز الحفرة في الموقع الجديد قبل نقل الشجيرة من مكانها القديم. اسقِ الشجيرة قبل نقلها. استخرج كرة الجذور. أعد غرس الشجيرة.