Diesel5610
5 year old buck +
Very nice, what are those James?
Bur -
How did Yellow Dog do this year for you?? I have 3 seedlings from Yellow Dog seeds that you sent me in pots. They got to about 2 ft. tall with lots of leaves this year. Some Buckmans also in pots. They are a little shorter than the Yellow Dogs, but grew well. I'll re-plant them in the spring.
I have a bit of fruit on my Yellow Dogs.. topworks and the original seedling. This was an off year for fruit on 95% of my trees. The previous year was great.
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Candy before supper. Bell-shaped UFO's hovering over your field, Bur. Aliens picking up your deer??Just a few flowering crabs to nibble on and then they headed for the corn.
Candy before supper. Bell-shaped UFO's hovering over your field, Bur. Aliens picking up your deer??
I love your window view Art; Spring green-up and blossom season must take your breath away. Are you finding that your deer regularly visit the apples when they first get up in the morning and afternoon before they head off to the fields?
Just a few flowering crabs to nibble on and then they headed for the corn.
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I love your window view Art; Spring green-up and blossom season must take your breath away. Are you finding that your deer regularly visit the apples when they first get up in the morning and afternoon before they head off to the fields?
I love your window view Art; Spring green-up and blossom season must take your breath away. Are you finding that your deer regularly visit the apples when they first get up in the morning and afternoon before they head off to the fields?
Don’t look at my grass control inside the cages.
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Looks great ... lawn mowing PITA though
I get first fruit about five years after planting trees purchased from a nursery, depending on size you purchase. You might get a few earlier. Grafting your own is a longer wait.
Soil, climate, and care can alter that.
I planted some seeds again this fall at age 66. Wishful thinking?
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A true story from my old neighborhood-A local land developer wanted to buy a hilltop apple orchard property for developing into homes. The seller did not have his land for sale and did not want to sell; A generous offer to the seller combined with exclusive life time "ownership" and use of the property as long as he lived won the seller over. The seller was 70 something years old then and was still planting apple trees. Over 70 back then was thought to be pretty old and it was but when the seller hit ninety-five years old he was still planting trees! Keep right on planting Sandbur, one of us or some of us might make it to 95 and what a bitch it would be if we had stopped planting trees at 66 or 72 or even 80.I get first fruit about five years after planting trees purchased from a nursery, depending on size you purchase. You might get a few earlier. Grafting your own is a longer wait.
Soil, climate, and care can alter that.
I planted some seeds again this fall at age 66. Wishful thinking?
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^^^^ And maybe some hunter / nature lover / or apple - snooper weirdo will ponder who planted all those apples and crabs. Maybe hunt near them or collect some of the fruit to eat at home. Never a bad thing!!
I've found a few OLD - OLD apple tree skeletons in the Pa. mountains that were clinging to life and putting a few apples on yet. I have no idea what they were, but they were some of the tastiest apples I've ever eaten!! They tasted like cider when it's just beginning to turn to fermenting. They had a tangy "zing" to them. GOD knows who planted them or how far back in time.