Before planting it's important to consider if your tree will be able to successfully grow in your area. Check if your tree is suitable and able to thrive in your area's climate. Determine if your space can accommodate the full grown height and width of your tree. Ensure your space is protected from high winds and that it receives adequate sunlight. If frozen soil is an issue in your area, be sure to dig the hole for your tree early in the winter before the ground freezes over. Dig a hole about four to five times the size of your tree's root ball in diameter and slightly shallower than the root ball in depth. Livings trees that spend more than 7-10 days indoors may lose hardiness and be unable to thrive once replanted. Just as you acclimated your tree to indoor temperatures, you must do the same when preparing to bring it back outdoors. Spend about a week slowly transitioning your tree from inside your home to outside using your garage or enclosed porch. During this period, keep your tree away from high winds, direct sunlight and warm areas. Only natural burlap or biodegradable containers are safe to be planted. Treated burlap, nylon or plastic containers must be removed. If after removing the covering your tree's roots are bound tightly together, gently break up the massed roots on the outer layer of the root ball. Plant your tree slightly higher than the surrounding soil to help with drainage. If the area where you plan to replant your tree is still frozen, you will need to wait for it to thaw before replanting. Keep your tree in a sheltered spot outdoors until the soil is thawed. Level the soil to the top of the tree's roots. Spread 2-3" of mulch over top of the area. During the replanting process, your tree will still need water. If your area is dry in the winter, you may need to continue watering your tree once it is replanted. Monitor the soil to determine if your tree needs additional moisture or not. Do not add fertilizer to your tree's soil until the spring. In the first year after replanting, be careful not to add too much fertilizer as the roots are not fully established yet.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a spot that can hold your tree. Dig the hole for your tree before the soil freezes. Take your living tree out of indoors as soon as possible. Acclimate your tree to outdoor weather. Remove the container or covering around your tree's root ball once you are ready to replant. Plant your tree in the pre-dug hole. Fill in the hole with the original soil. Maintain moisture.

Donkeys' bodies are structured differently from horses' bodies. Get a saddle and other equipment made for donkeys or burros, rather than one for horses. Donkeys can carry a lot of weight, but their backs are wider than horses' backs, so the saddle construction is different. A saddle that doesn't fit correctly can lead to health problems for the donkey. Bits and other tack should also be fitted to your donkey's needs. Blinders are commonly used to keep donkeys focused on the path ahead, but some donkey trainers recommend against using them. If you want to use heavy saddle bags, have the donkey practice with them at home before setting off on a long trail ride. If you've never had riding lessons, it's a good idea to take some so you can learn the proper way to command a donkey for a smoother ride. The most important thing to remember is that you shouldn't try to make a donkey to do something it doesn't want to do. You must gently coax the donkey to keep moving instead of using force. Verbal commands and nonverbal commands like hand signals and touching the donkey are ways to let it know what you want it to do. Whipping and harsh kicking are ineffective, and will serve only to erode the trust you have with your donkey. Treat your donkey gently and patiently as you ride. . Make sure your donkey is healthy so he doesn't get injured when you go for a ride. Donkeys need dry, warm shelter, proper feed and plenty of water, and attention to their hooves and teeth. Make sure you attend to the donkey's health before taking it out for a long ride. Donkeys' hooves must be kept dry, or they will begin to rot. Donkeys need to overnight in a dry shelter. If you're doing an overnight trail ride, make sure there's a dry shelter where the donkey can stay overnight. When it comes to food, donkeys need plenty of grass, and not much else. They are prone to getting overweight easily, so make sure the donkey is getting plenty of exercise.
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One-sentence summary --
Use equipment made for donkeys. Learn to give a donkey riding commands. Take good care of your donkey