Pierre Kayser

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since Jan 23, 2020
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Recent posts by Pierre Kayser

I'm also looking for this cultivar. I don't think I can find it in Europe.

I could barter it for some good french cultivars, but only next year. This year I have already cut all the scion wood I can cut off my young trees.

Some interesting cultivars I have :
Apple "Patte de Loup": original looking apple with a great taste.


Apple "Karneval": recent cultivar with great colors. I haven't tasted it yet.
5 years ago
Thank you very much for the compliment.

So far, the only other article on a somewhat related subject I have ever written is: Understanding Frost (https://read.cash/@PiRK/understanding-frost-f5a27794)
Unless you understand french, in which case i produced a few podcasts about permaculture: permapodcast.fr
5 years ago
Hi everyone.

I'm a long time reader of your forum, but I never registered until now.
After writing an article about grafting multiple fruit cultivars or species onto a single tree, in which I linked a discussion on the permies.com forum, I thought I might be time to create an account and maybe  start participating.

The article in question can be found here:  

https://read.cash/@PiRK/grafting-multi-fruit-trees-95606c86

TL;DR; growing trees with multiple cultivars of a fruit, or even multiple species of fruits, is a fascinating subjet. I explore why it is not a much more common practice. In short, these trees are harder to prune in the long run, as they have a more chaotic architecture as your basic single cultivar tree with a central leader and  all branches growing outwards. It is also more work in a nursery, and the trees take  nursery space for a longer time. It is less easy to streamline the whole process.
But I still think that these trees would probably be easy to sell at a good price, and that there must be a niche market that is probably not as developed as it could be.


5 years ago