Sunday, January 17, 2010

Almond Pollination Do Almond Trees Self-pollinate Or They Use Some Other Pollination Method?

Do almond trees self-pollinate or they use some other pollination method? - almond pollination

Also, I had so many negative one, to plant in my neighborhood, but I also have positive messages of hope, I would be all the more confused.

A reply said that they can hope to grow in warm climates such as Spain, but my uncle told me that these trees need a cold spell later with almonds experience hot weather. Is that true?

I live in northern Mexico and the mountains when the weather is very varied: the steppe, dry weather to normal, and wet, cold in the mountains. Summer of 30 to 40 degrees Celsius, while severe winter SO soft, 10 to 20 degrees, sometimes (rarely) 0 to 15 degrees Celsius. 25 degrees in the fall and spring.

Any help would be very grateful.
Thank you.

3 comments:

Dragon said...

He said one of his earlier questions about my tree grows almonds and ages of 40 and up to -5 ° C, dry place in Australia.

I checked my books and suggest that up - 1 º C Ok, but books are concerned about the icy cold for the fruit group. The botanical name is Prunus amygdalus Prunus dulcis corresponding almonds. Examination of selected agricultural sites should give you the information you need.

Not all books are accurate, I have one that says it needs two pollinate around trees, and I know I only have a tree that is self-varieties.

If you have set your heart on it, you can get a chance, the flowers are worth it, even if they do not fruit.

They also breed successfully Pecan (Pecan) to grow and needs a hot and dry summer, produce fruit, so this is a real alternative for you right weather you want a mother can be.

You are a beautiful tree and diversity, "scheley Western Western" or "I have, because it is resistant to heat (nEED normal tap water, but is not) to the needy, is also self-pollination. It was nuts, too soon. Perhaps this is the look.

Dragon said...

He said one of his earlier questions about my tree grows almonds and ages of 40 and up to -5 ° C, dry place in Australia.

I checked my books and suggest that up - 1 º C Ok, but books are concerned about the icy cold for the fruit group. The botanical name is Prunus amygdalus Prunus dulcis corresponding almonds. Examination of selected agricultural sites should give you the information you need.

Not all books are accurate, I have one that says it needs two pollinate around trees, and I know I only have a tree that is self-varieties.

If you have set your heart on it, you can get a chance, the flowers are worth it, even if they do not fruit.

They also breed successfully Pecan (Pecan) to grow and needs a hot and dry summer, produce fruit, so this is a real alternative for you right weather you want a mother can be.

You are a beautiful tree and diversity, "scheley Western Western" or "I have, because it is resistant to heat (nEED normal tap water, but is not) to the needy, is also self-pollination. It was nuts, too soon. Perhaps this is the look.

Barbara L said...

We live in southeastern CT and have made fabulous, almond. The pink flowers are beautiful and we have over 200 beans of this tree. Usually, a favorite of bees, so I know who is on the other pollination of plants and trees. We also have a hazelnut about 15 meters from the core. The only pest that will cause Mandelbaum weevil. These are worms in through the shell and eat the nut is formed. Not sure about their time. We have hot / cold in winter. Now, the extremely cold with snow. Perhaps May is the link to answer your questions.

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