Fruit trees.
By Mookins
Norfolk, United Kingdom
Hubby and I are thinking about purchasing 2 fruit trees, now I know that you need 2 for polination for the to produce fruit. BUT does it have 2 be 2 of the same tree
Im quite partial to a cherry tree and hubby would like a plum tree!!
or can you have 2 different aslong as they are the same type ie: lemon and lime trees (not that I would have these but them being both citrus
thanks and sorry to ask again
x x x
- 13 Jun, 2009
Featured on:
fruit trees
Answers
si really we could both be happy then
thats great news
cherrs Stevebuk
x x x
13 Jun, 2009
have you noticed whether other nearby gardeners/hedges have possible pollinators?
13 Jun, 2009
we asked neighbours both sides and neither unfortunatly have truit trees or plants,,,
x x x
14 Jun, 2009
dont worry Mookins, bees fly 25 miles from their hives.
14 Jun, 2009
went to look at some today at Nottcutts in norwich they only had apple trees left?
are these plum and cherry popular? steve you will probably know
x x x
oh and please excuse my spelling have lost my glasses again
14 Jun, 2009
plum and cherry are very popular, especially at my garen centre, i have a new order of fruit trees coming in next week.
14 Jun, 2009
shame you are not near me
will have to wait anyway need to feed and sort the areas first, when the best time to plant these trees?
x x x
14 Jun, 2009
hi
as these are in containers you can plant them all year round, but i prefer the autumn while the ground is still warm and the rush of summer has passed.
14 Jun, 2009
thats great
cheers steve, will wait then the ground should be better fed by then too
x x x
14 Jun, 2009
Related photos
Related blogs
Related products
-
Apple 'James Grieve'
£35.00 at Burncoose -
Apple 'Discovery'
£35.00 at Burncoose -
Apple 'Granny Smith'
£35.00 at Burncoose -
Apple 'Cox's Orange Pippin'
£35.00 at Burncoose
you will find that the pollinator will also have to be in the same pollination group, not neccessarily the same tree.
13 Jun, 2009