Search all Posts

Website Pages



Blog Categories



Festivals

Friends of GH

Archives

An Orchard in our Greenhouse

The greenhouse team has been busy at work potting up an entire orchard worth of fruit trees. These trees will eventually be transplanted into the General Hydroponics Farm Lab orchard, but for now they are cozy and warm indoors.

Comments

Comment from Dan
Time January 20, 2010 at 11:31 am

great to see you guys practice what you preach. bare root trees from dave wilson. i just picked up numerous pluot varieties from them. What trees did you guys get and whats your exact plan for them? fruit trees get big!

Comment from Paul
Time March 5, 2010 at 6:47 pm

I just received 250+trees from Dave Wilson as well. My regional sales rep is going to give a presentation on ‘backyard orchard culture’ growing fruit in a limited space with high density planting and successive ripening. check out http://www.crfg.org. I would like to hear which GH products provide the best results for fruit production.

Comment from Tiger Lilly
Time March 16, 2010 at 2:30 pm

Paul! Thanks for writing! What types of fruit did you get from Dave Wilson? Our specimens have proven to be so healthy and hearty! As for feeding fruit trees, Larry Brooke, the founder of GH, loves to use MaxiSeries on his trees. It’s an economical choice for covering big areas, and it offers everything a tree needs to make luscious beautiful fruit. Depending on your watering method, you can even top feed with Maxi! Let us know how your garden grows!

Comment from Paul
Time March 19, 2010 at 7:50 pm

I have Pluots, nectarines, apriums, cherries, apricots, jujubes, apples, asian pears, pomegranates, walnuts, and blueberries that I orderded from Dave Wilson Nursery. Many of them are destined for my orchard and many will be sold. It is great stock loaded with bud sites and rooting in well. Would you recommend biobizz or subculture to the get newly planted bare root fruit trees a better start? I have started hundreds of hybrid american-chinese chestnuts over the past few years. Growing perennial food crops is great!

Write a comment





Subscribe without commenting

Hot Topics

Community events Festivals floraseries Flowers Food general hydroponics generalhydroponics general organics Greenhouse hydro hydroponics information nutrients Organics plants products Systems veggies video