Archive for November, 2008
Peach Palm | Pejibaye – bactris gasipaes
The Pejibaye tree or Peach Palm is a slender, erect, single or multi-stem palm growing to a height of 20 to 30 meters. Generally armed with sharp, black spines in regular bands, has feathery leaves 3 to 4 meters long and yellowish intermingled male and female flowers similar to chestnut. It is indigenous to the [...]
Malabar Chestnut – pachira aquatica
Malabara Chestnut, pachira aquatica, is a medium to large sized very showy, evergreen nut bearing tree that can grow to 20 in the tropics but most likely 10-15 meters in cultivation. It is a native of the South and Central Americas tropical estuaries. The large, shiny, bright green leaves of the Malabar chestnut grow to [...]
Carob – ceratonia siliqua
The Carob is a medium -sized slow growing, evergreen tree with silvery-green leaves, and it is also known as the locust of the desert St John the Baptist Bread It is found growing wild in the drier regions of the Mediterranean where it is valued as much as a shade, soil stabilizer and useful stock [...]
Holly Oak – quercus ilex
Holy Oak is an evergreen nut producing tree, growing to 25m tall by 20m wide, a native of the Mediterranean region. Leaves are leathery, dark, glossy green above and grayish beneath; is in leaf all year. The tree is very tolerant of maritime exposure. It flowers from May to June and flowers are either male [...]
Tahitian Chestnut – inocarpus fagifer
The Tahitian Chestnut, Inocarpus fagifer, is a medium size, evergreen tropical nut bearing tree indigenous to many South Pacific countries with a moderate to high; mean annual rainfall of 1500-4000 mm and a mean annual temperature of 28C. It is found commonly along riverbanks, swamps, marshes, and coastal shorelines across Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia but [...]
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Fruit and Nut Trees
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Fruit trees and nut trees are special and unlike vegetables they will produce for a lot of years with a better return on effort than anything else in the garden.
In addition to fruit and nut production these trees can be value for shade, timber and as a support for climbing plants. Their crops are good sources of vitamins, minerals, fats and protein and make perfect snacks for kids.While the planting location of a tree is highly important for a successful production of fruit and nuts, when selecting a fruit tree or a nut tree from your local nursery, some additional factors you should consider are:
* tree shape and size
* taste, texture and use of fruit
* time of harvest season
* disease and pest resistance.Multi-Grafted trees are an alternative for small gardens where space is limited and several types of fruit are desired.
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