Glossary entry

German term or phrase:

verschulen

English translation:

transplant

Added to glossary by AndrewSzep
May 15 10:51
17 days ago
32 viewers *
German term

verschulen

German to English Science Botany Trees
Botany/trees
This is my only context in the text I am translating:
Gepflanzt werden mehrfach verschulte Bäume, die den Qualitätsstandards des Bunds deutscher Baumschulen (BdB) entsprechen

I found this on the Internet:
Beim Verschulen beschneidet der Baumschuler das Wurzelwerk, um dadurch den Ballen kompakt zu halten: Baum und Strauch wurzeln dadurch stärker in den oberen Bodenschichten und deshalb kann das Gehölz, ohne eine starke Beeinflussung des Wachstums, immer wieder umgepflanzt oder verschult werden

Discussion

philgoddard May 15:
You could also say 'that have been potted on several times', meaning moved to larger containers.

Proposed translations

+4
56 mins
Selected

transplant

Your reference is slightly confusing because it implies that verschulen means trimming the roots. It doesn't - trimming them is what you do when you transplant the tree.

Während der mehrjährigen Entwicklung werden die Pflanzen mehrfach umgepflanzt (Fachausdruck: verschulen), um den Pflanzen einen ihrem Alter und Wuchstyp entsprechenden Standraum zu bieten.
http://en.pons.com/translate/dictionary-of-german-spelling/v...

And there's this, which I answered ten years ago and have no recollection of:
http://www.proz.com/kudoz/german-to-english/forestry-wood-ti...

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Note added at 58 mins (2024-05-15 11:49:02 GMT)
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In fact your reference says 'immer wieder umgepflanzt oder verschult'.
Peer comment(s):

agree Rama Bhave : Der Fachbegriff „verschulen“ in der Baumschule bedeutet nichts anderes als „umpflanzen“ oder „verpflanzen“. https://www.baumschule-pflanzen.de/faq-page/
17 mins
Thanks.
agree Andrew Bramhall : Yes indeed Phil; if you've ever been to Tenerife, he'll have been to Elevenerife! Oneupmanship and showboating is his thing!
2 hrs
Thanks - and yes, isn't it convenient that AMM always has personal experience of everything? If there was a question about brain surgery, he'll tell us he used to be a brain surgeon.
agree Michele Fauble
5 hrs
agree Johanna Timm, PhD : https://marshalltrees.com/root-trainingdevelopment-and-root-...
7 hrs
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thank you!"
+1
38 mins
German term (edited): verschulte Bäume

root-balled trees


[einen Baum] verschulen = to root-ball [a tree]

Described extensively here
https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/types/trees/buying-planting-sp...
Note from asker:
Thank you!
Peer comment(s):

neutral philgoddard : No, root balling is not something you do to a plant. It's the opposite of bare rooted, ie it's grown in a container and the roots are enclosed in earth so it can be transplanted easily.
23 mins
agree Adrian MM. : '... Root-balled trees have usually been ‘undercut’ (root pruned) or transplanted several times to encourage development of a fibrous root system. ...' not grown in a container, as your weblink shows. I took exams at the RHS/Royal Horticultural Soc.
2 hrs
neutral Andrew Bramhall : Agree with PG; Dubious claim yet again from AMM//Oh yes it would have gleaned a comment, because basically your answer is wrong and your suggestion unproven, probably like A's claim.
3 hrs
You seem to be engaged in an ongoing feud with Adrian MM. I doubt whether my answer would otherwise have attracted a comment from you. Please leave me out of it.
Something went wrong...
1 hr

to root, line up, transplant

To transplant young plants to another bed to branch out the roots
Note from asker:
Thank you!
Something went wrong...
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