April, a masz jakas dokumentacje zdjeciowa?
Ja wiem tyle, ze do wachlarza nadaja sie wisnie, czeresnie, brzoskwinie, nektarynki, figi i sliwki. Jablonie i grusze formuje sie inaczej. Wazny jest takze rodzaj owocowania tych jablek, bo jedne sie nadaja bardziej, inne mniej, ucieklo jak sie to nazywa,
Czytasz po angielsku, o ile dobrze pamietam, wiec prosze:
For plums, mirabelles, apricots, peaches, nectarines the best rootstock is St Julien A (or Torinel).
For apples, growers in the UK will probably prefer the MM106 rootstock. M26 can also be used, and will produce a slightly smaller tree. In the USA MM106 is usually considered too vigorous for espaliers (since most US climate zones have a longer growing season than the UK) and semi-dwarf or even dwarf rootstocks are more suitable.
For pears and quinces, choose a semi-dwarf or semi-vigorous rootstock.
How much space should you allow for a fan-trained or espalier-trained tree?
This can be quite difficult to predict as the rootstock, soil, and natural vigour of the fruit tree variety all play a part.
As a rough guide, the medium vigour rootstocks (apple MM106, plum St. Julien A, pear Quince A, cherry Gisela 5 or 6) will produce a tree which will occupy a width of about 10ft / 3m or more and a height of 8ft / 2.5m, after 5 years or so.
You can control the relative width and height to some extent as the tree grows, to suit the space you have available. So if you have a fence which is only 6ft / 2m tall, allow a bit more width and encourage the tree to put its energy into growing sideways rather than upwards
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Poppy, czyli
oswajanie
“I am not lost, for I know where I am. But however, where I am may be lost.” Winnie the Pooh