Transplanting Australian Native trees? I have a few small natives that are around 2 years older...

I have a few small natives that are around 2 years older (1 - 2 m high) and need to be transplanted first into a pot afterwards back within the soil in the subsequently months as we are relocating home and must remove all the gardens...What are some tips, the best months to do so, will they live, should I prune them first? I also hold some gardinas as well. Im not impressively good near gardening...
Is this a raging strawberry plant growing surrounded...
Answers:    Hehehe, good luck buddy!
I reckon you've get a 50/50 chance next to a native, especially that age. The younger the better really, and i miserable young as surrounded by only just about a foot high, they will definitly survive.
As for speak a wattly, gum etc, big tree, you need to whip pot luck with it, i would do it surrounded by winter, but you might want some seriously big pots. Pruning an evergreen like a aboriginal will do a little assist but when you do transplant it will probably lose a lot of its leaves nd shift a bit dead looking. It's up to you to save it watered and hope for the best really.
I saw a 'dirty rat' essential my backbone...
The important entry with any plant is to trademark sure you get ample of the root system. Dig the plant up around the drip ring. where the hose runs off during a precipitation. dig down until you don't perceive many roots self cut by the shovel, soak the tree in dampen for a few weeks to allow it to regain it's strength use a transplant fertilizer as per the directions.