Forum:

fruit trees

Preserving stone fruit cultivars

Posts: 7

Location: Massachusetts

posted 7 months ago

https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/growing-collecting-rare-fruit?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=atlas-page

I'm quickly discovering where my interests may lie in permie-land! Hope folks enjoy.

Bryant RedHawk

gardener

Posts: 4974

Location: Vilonia, Arkansas - Zone 7B/8A stoney, sandy loam soil pH 6.5

588

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posted 7 months ago

Good find Amy, This is a subject near and dear to my own heart. We have to keep as much biodiversity as possible when it comes to food for humans, with out it, we just might end up extinct.

We love visitors, that's why we live in a secluded cabin deep in the woods. "Buzzard's Roost (Asnikiye Heca) Farm." Promoting permaculture to save our planet. you can call me Dr. Redhawk

Amy Brown

Posts: 7

Location: Massachusetts

posted 7 months ago

I'm glad you enjoyed it! I'm hoping to grow some dwarf fruit trees on my balcony this spring, including (I hope) a peach tree. Hoping the Arboretum Company has some dwarf rootstock on offer.

Bryant RedHawk

gardener

Posts: 4974

Location: Vilonia, Arkansas - Zone 7B/8A stoney, sandy loam soil pH 6.5

588

I like...

posted 7 months ago

I just went through their lists of offerings for 2018 and didn't see any dwarf root stock trees.
You can simply Bonsai a full sized tree though and that will give you a small tree with their great fruit.
Plus the tree will live longer than a dwarf root stock tree.

Redhawk

We love visitors, that's why we live in a secluded cabin deep in the woods. "Buzzard's Roost (Asnikiye Heca) Farm." Promoting permaculture to save our planet. you can call me Dr. Redhawk

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Preserving stone fruit cultivars

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