Komatsu, at the end of last year, all five trees on our mountain died in winter. Today, in Tomb-Sweeping Day, more than a dozen trees were picked in Guanggen Mountain, and only one with soil survived. (There is no soil because there is no soil, and almost no soil on the mountain grows in the shallow soil layer on the stone), so bare roots are more difficult to live in this season. Some time ago, I called Mr. Eight-way Calm. I think a dead horse is a living horse doctor. You can try it: first, the boss of Meitang said to dig some soil at the root of the pine forest, mix it with mud and mix the rest with sand. Pine trees can hardly survive without pine root fungi. In addition, I tend to "plant it in a larger earthen basin or wooden box, enlarge the outlet hole, fill the filter layer with stones, lean against the roots with loose and breathable moist soil, and basically do not water it to prevent the rain from getting wet until it survives" (local drying and waterproofing is the key), but this method is probably suitable for downhill pine with soil, so I suggest you refer to the third method: 100% digging loose piles and shading. Seal with coarse sand seeds and 502 glass paste, wrap the tree with plastic film, and spray glucose and water once a week. Bare root seeds have a survival rate of 50%. As for whether to shade, I don't know, because all directions told me that cooked piles don't need shading, and I didn't ask about raw piles. However, it is suggested that the weather should be cloudy and treated in the third way. : shake hands