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- From: kim m <fruitgrowing101@gmail.com>
- To: North American Fruit Explorers <nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
- Subject: Re: [NAFEX] Heritage
- Date: Sat, 21 Feb 2009 15:41:46 -0700
The best varieties that work for us in a Zone 3 climate are
Red River: Medium red berries, canes sparsely spined, earliest cultivar.
Double Delight: Small, medium-red firm fruit, early.
Summit: Small to medium size, medium-red color fruit, canes have a few scattered spines.
Autumn Bliss: Large, oval conical, dark red berries, canes spiny and erect.
Double Delight: Small, medium-red firm fruit, early.
Summit: Small to medium size, medium-red color fruit, canes have a few scattered spines.
Autumn Bliss: Large, oval conical, dark red berries, canes spiny and erect.
Red River and Double Delight are worth trying if you live in a zone 3 climate .
See the attached links
Cheers
Kim Maser Canadian Sources Nafex
Zone 3b
Sherwood Park, Alberta
On Sat, Feb 21, 2009 at 3:33 PM, Michael Dossett <phainopepla@yahoo.com> wrote:
Primocane fruiting plants bear on first year canes (i.e. primocanes). Typically the cane will come up in the spring, and once it reaches a certain (genetically predetermined) number of nodes of growth it initiates flower buds from the tip of the cane downward. These then bloom and fruit, with the fruit typically ripening in late summer and fall.A floricane is a second year cane i.e. one that has overwintered once. Plants that are floricane fruiting send up new canes in the spring, and don't initiate flower buds until cued by shorter daylength and cooler temperatures in late summer and fall. These flower buds remain dormant along with the rest of the cane until spring, when they flower with the fruit ripening in the summer. Traditionally floricane fruiting cultivars have been termed summer-fruiting while primocane fruiting cultivars (which incidentally also fruit on the lower half of their floricanes) have been termed everbearing or fall-fruiting.Hope this helps any confusion.Michael--- On Sat, 2/21/09, Diane Porter <dporter@lisco.com> wrote:
From: Diane Porter <dporter@lisco.com>
Subject: Re: [NAFEX] Heritage
To: "North American Fruit Explorers" <nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
Date: Saturday, February 21, 2009, 2:23 PM-----Inline Attachment Follows-----
What are primocane/floricane fruiters?
Diane PorterBirdwatching Dot ComBirdwatching is your lifetime ticket to the theater of nature.
On Feb 21, 2009, at 9:50 AM, Michael Dossett wrote:
I don't think the flavor of any of the primocane fruiters is as good as the best floricane fruiters but until recently there weren't many primocane fruiting options out there for people to choose from so I think it has been viewed with less importance. Hopefully this is changing, though primocane fruiting raspberry breeding has now been shifted in large part with a focus on those genotypes adapted to growing in California and Mexico with low chilling and hot summers. There is interest in breeding primocane fruiters for elsewhere as well, just not nearly to the same level and I think they still play second fiddle to summer fruiters in most areas.Michael
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Reproduction of list messages or archives is not allowed.
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-
[NAFEX] Heritage,
fuwa fuwa usagi, 02/20/2009
- Re: [NAFEX] Heritage, Ginda Fisher, 02/21/2009
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
-
Re: [NAFEX] Heritage,
Michael Dossett, 02/21/2009
- Re: [NAFEX] Heritage, Diane Porter, 02/21/2009
-
Re: [NAFEX] Heritage,
Michael Dossett, 02/21/2009
- Re: [NAFEX] Heritage, kim m, 02/21/2009
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