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Cherry Plum | A Wisdom Archive on Cherry Plum | | Cherry Plum A selection of articles related to Cherry Plum | |
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Cherry Plum
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Cherry Plum | |
| | |  Cherry Plum: Encyclopedia II - Fruit tree propagation - Grafting
The essentials of our present methods of propagating of fruit trees date from the time of the Romans, who were apparently the first to discover grafting. Classical authors wrote extensively about the technicals skills of fruit cultivation, including grafting techniques and rootstock selection. The oldest surviving named varieties of fruits date from classical times.
The simplest method of propagating a tree asexually is rooting. A cutting (a piece of the parent plant) is cut and stuck into soil. Artificial rooting hormon ...
See also:Fruit tree propagation, Fruit tree propagation - Grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Bud grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Whip and Tongue grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Apple rootstocks, Fruit tree propagation - Pear Rootstocks, Fruit tree propagation - Cherries, Fruit tree propagation - Plums, Fruit tree propagation - Own-Root Fruit Trees, Fruit tree propagation - Own-root apples in a Permaculture design, Fruit tree propagation - External link Read more here: » Fruit tree propagation: Encyclopedia II - Fruit tree propagation - Grafting |
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| | | | Cherry Plum: Encyclopedia II - Fruit tree propagation - Apple rootstocks Another reason for grafting onto rootstocks is that this enables the grower to determine the tree's eventual size. Apple tree rootstocks are referred to by numbers prefixed by letters indicating the developer of the rootstock. "M" or "MM" indicate East Malling, a pioneer in the development of dwarfing rootstocks.
Rootstocks most often used, in order of eventual size, are;
M27: Extremely dwarfing - Produces a tree which is @ 6 ft (2 m) high. A good choice for container growing, or for very small garden ...
See also:Fruit tree propagation, Fruit tree propagation - Grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Bud grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Whip and Tongue grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Apple rootstocks, Fruit tree propagation - Pear Rootstocks, Fruit tree propagation - Cherries, Fruit tree propagation - Plums, Fruit tree propagation - Own-Root Fruit Trees, Fruit tree propagation - Own-root apples in a Permaculture design, Fruit tree propagation - External link Read more here: » Fruit tree propagation: Encyclopedia II - Fruit tree propagation - Apple rootstocks |
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| | | | Cherry Plum: Encyclopedia II - Fruit tree propagation - Pear Rootstocks Pears are usually grafted onto quince rootstocks, which produce small to medium sized trees. Some varieties however are not compatible with quince, and these require double working. This means that a piece of pear graft-work compatible with both the quince rootstock and the pear variety is used as an intermediate between the two. If this is not done the pear and the rootstock could eventually separate at the graft. Varieties that require double working include 'Bristol Cross', 'Dr Jules Guyot', 'Doyenné d' été' and 'Williams Bon Chrétien ...
See also:Fruit tree propagation, Fruit tree propagation - Grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Bud grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Whip and Tongue grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Apple rootstocks, Fruit tree propagation - Pear Rootstocks, Fruit tree propagation - Cherries, Fruit tree propagation - Plums, Fruit tree propagation - Own-Root Fruit Trees, Fruit tree propagation - Own-root apples in a Permaculture design, Fruit tree propagation - External link Read more here: » Fruit tree propagation: Encyclopedia II - Fruit tree propagation - Pear Rootstocks |
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| | | | Cherry Plum: Encyclopedia II - Fruit tree propagation - Own-Root Fruit Trees Some species of fruit are commonly grown on their own roots; new plants are propagated by rooting, layering, or modern tissue-culture techniques. In these cases there are may be no great advantages to using a special rootstock or improved rootstocks are not available. Fig, filbert, olive, pomegranate, gooseberry, bramble, and other fruits are commonly grown without any special rootstock.
Though vegetative propagation of apple, pear, stone fruits, and many other species is a nearly universal practice, it does have some detracto ...
See also:Fruit tree propagation, Fruit tree propagation - Grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Bud grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Whip and Tongue grafting, Fruit tree propagation - Apple rootstocks, Fruit tree propagation - Pear Rootstocks, Fruit tree propagation - Cherries, Fruit tree propagation - Plums, Fruit tree propagation - Own-Root Fruit Trees, Fruit tree propagation - Own-root apples in a Permaculture design, Fruit tree propagation - External link Read more here: » Fruit tree propagation: Encyclopedia II - Fruit tree propagation - Own-Root Fruit Trees |
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| | | | Cherry Plum: Encyclopedia II - Prunus - Uses The genus Prunus includes the almond, apricot, cherry, peach and plum, all of which have cultivars developed for commercial fruit production. The edible part of the almond is the seed; the almond fruit is a drupe and not a "nut". There are also a number of species, hybrids, and cultivars grown strictly as ornamental plants, usually for their profusion of flowers, occasionally for leaves and bark. These ornamentals include the group that may be collectively ca ...
See also:Prunus, Prunus - Classification, Prunus - Uses, Prunus - Selected species by continent, Prunus - Old World:, Prunus - North America: Read more here: » Prunus: Encyclopedia II - Prunus - Uses |
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| | | | Cherry Plum: Encyclopedia II - New York - Agriculture New York State is an agricultural leader, ranking within the top five states for a number of products including dairy, apples, cherries, cabbage, potatoes, onions, maple syrup and many other products. The state is the largest producer of cabbage in the United States. The state has about a quarter of its land in farms and produced 3.4 billion dollars in agricultural products in 2001. The south shore of Lake Ontario provides the right mix of soils and microclimate for many apple, cherry, plum, pear and peach orchards. Apples are also grown in ...
See also:New York, New York - History, New York - Early settlement, New York - Statehood, New York - Westward expansion, New York - Canals, New York - Law and government, New York - Geography, New York - Economy, New York - Agriculture, New York - Demographics, New York - Religion, New York - Important cities and towns, New York - Education, New York - Primary and secondary education, New York - Colleges and universities, New York - Professional sports teams, New York - Miscellaneous Read more here: » New York: Encyclopedia II - New York - Agriculture |
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| | | | Cherry Plum: Encyclopedia II - Orange New South Wales - Industries Orange is a well known fruit growing district, and produces apples, pears, and many stone fruits such as cherries, peaches, apricots and plums. Somewhat ironically, oranges are not grown in the area, as the climate is too cool. In recent years, a large number of vineyards have been planted in the area for a rapidly expanding wine production industry.
Other large industries include the Cadia gold mine and an Electrolux white goods factory. Orange is also the location of the New South Wales Department of Primary Industries head office, and a campus of Charles Stur ...
See also:Orange New South Wales, Orange New South Wales - History, Orange New South Wales - Industries Read more here: » Orange New South Wales: Encyclopedia II - Orange New South Wales - Industries |
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| | | | Cherry Plum: Encyclopedia II - Mendoza Province - Economy The main economic activity is the agriculture, most notable the viticulture with the 70% of the national production. Other important crops mainly for the Argentine market are apples, pears, tomatoes, onions, plums, olives, cherries, peaches and quinces. Apiculture, with 30,000 beehives is also a growing activity favoured by the dry weather.
14% of the national reserves of petroleum are in Mendoza. There's also mining of lime and uranium. Mendoza's main industry are the vineyards and the wine production with 1,200 wineries, followed by canned fruits, petroleum refi ...
See also:Mendoza Province, Mendoza Province - History, Mendoza Province - Geography and climate, Mendoza Province - Economy, Mendoza Province - Political division Read more here: » Mendoza Province: Encyclopedia II - Mendoza Province - Economy |
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| | | | Cherry Plum: Encyclopedia II - Cupertino California - History Cupertino in the 1800s was originally a small rural village at the crossroads of the Saratoga-Sunnyvale Road and Stevens Creek Road. Back then, it was known as the West Side and was part of the Fremont Township. The primary economical activity was fruit agriculture. Almost all of the land within Cupertino's present-day boundaries were covered by plum, apricot, and cherry orchards. A winery on Montebello Ridge overlooking the Cupertino val ...
See also:Cupertino California, Cupertino California - Name origin, Cupertino California - History, Cupertino California - Demographics, Cupertino California - General, Cupertino California - Statistics, Cupertino California - Geography, Cupertino California - Neighborhoods, Cupertino California - Layout, Cupertino California - Economy, Cupertino California - Law and government, Cupertino California - Transportation, Cupertino California - Education, Cupertino California - Primary and secondary, Cupertino California - Colleges and universities, Cupertino California - The controversy at Stevens Creek Elementary Read more here: » Cupertino California: Encyclopedia II - Cupertino California - History |
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