Archive for July, 2009
Pandanus | Screw Pine – pandanus tectorius
There are more than 600 species of Pandanus or Screw Pine, a member of the Pandanaceae family, genus monocots, in the tropics. Species vary in size from small bushes, less than 1 meter in height, up to medium-sized trees, 20 meters in height, commonly with a average growth rate. The Pandanus trees are found both [...]
Monkey Puzzle Nut Tree – araucaria araucana
Another unfamiliar with nut tree is the Monkey Puzzle tree, araucaria araucana. It is a native of Chile and Argentina highland regions, found generally above 1000 meters in parts with heavy snowfall in wintertime. It is hardy to -23ºC; the hardiest species in the conifer genus Araucaria. The leaves are dense, strong and scale-like, trilateral, [...]
Finger Lime – microcitrus australasica
The Finger Lime, Citrus australasica, is a spiny subtropical fruit tree (shrub) of easterly Australia rain forests. It’s a member of the Rutaceae family and has been lately popularized as a gourmet bush food. It is a small, 2-3 meters, small leafed slow growing shrub that over time become multi-branched and dense. There is an [...]
Grumichama – eugenia brasiliensis
The Grumichama, Eugenia brasiliensis, is an extremely ornamental, subtropical fruit tree, indigenus to the coastal southern Brazil. It’s tolerant of an extensive array of soil types (best on rich, fertile, friable loam) and of low temperatures; enduring temperatures of -3ºC in Brazil. Although this member of the Myrtaceae family it is a great deal admired [...]
Blackberry – rubus fruticosus | Common Blackberry
The Blackberry is a bramble bush, genus Rubus a member of the rose family Rosaceae. It’s a distributed widely and a well known group of a few hundred species, several of which are close related. As there is forensic prove from the Iron Age Haraldskær Woman that she ate blackberries some 2500 years ago, it [...]
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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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Most Recent Posts
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- Muscadine Grape | Bullace – vitis rotundifolia
- False Mastic – sideroxylon foetidissimum
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