Archive for December, 2009
Wild Orange | Native Pomegranate – capparis mitchellii
Wild Orange refers to plants bearing fruit reminiscent of oranges. They are not necessarily associated to the Rubiaceae family which contain true oranges. Wild Orange, Capparis mitchellii, also known as Native Pomegranate and Bumble Tree is an evergreen, Australian indigenous plant that neither related to oranges or to the Osage-Orange, Maclura pomifera, known as “Wild [...]
Little Gooseberry Tree | Satinwood – buchanania arborescens
The Little Gooseberry Tree, Buchanania arborescens, also known as Satinwood and Sparrow’s Mango is an evergreen, small graceful tree, native to monsoon tropical forests of northern Australia, South-East Asia and the Solomon Islands. The tree grows up to 20 meters in height. Buchanania arborescens leaves are spirally staged, smooth, leathery, elongated and rounded, 5-26 cm [...]
Wongi Plum | Caqui – manilkara kauki
Wongi Plum, Manilkara kauki, is a tropical, fruit bearing tree occurring from Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and Cambodia to Northern Queensland in Australia where it is known also as Caqui. Wongi Plum can reach heights of up to 20 meters, with a dense and almost ovoid crown, although they are most often seen as fairly stunted, [...]
Sandpaper Fig | Sweet Fig – ficus opposite
The Sandpaper Fig, Ficus opposite, also known as Sweet Sandpaper Fig and Sweet Fig is native to the Northern Territory and Queensland in Australia and New Guinea. Sandpaper Fig grows as either a shrub or small tree reaching to 10meters in height. It is a beautiful sub-tropical fruit bearing tree suited to large or small [...]
Native Tamarind – diploglottis australis
The Native Tamarind – Diploglottis australis, is a medium to tall evergreen, fruit bearing tree, growing up to 35meters in the sub-tropical and dry rain-forest of its native Northern Australia. Young trees will grow straight up with a small spiral of leaves until they reach the forest canopy when they begin to branch. Mature large [...]
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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
- Molucca bramble | Broad-leaf Bramble – rubus moluccanus
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- Pigeonplum | Doveplum – coccoloba diversifolia
- Thimbleberry | Salmonberry – rubus parviflorus
- Salal | Shallon – gaultheria shallo
- Muscadine Grape | Bullace – vitis rotundifolia
- False Mastic – sideroxylon foetidissimum
- Beach Plum – prunus maritima
- Wineberry | Japanese Wineberry – rubus phoenicolasius
- Ungiberry | Chilean Guava – ugni molinae
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