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nafex - Re: [NAFEX] Will medlars experience long-term graft rejection on native hawthorn or Asian pear roostock?

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  • From: Alexander Dragotin <a_dragotin@yahoo.de>
  • To: North American Fruit Explorers <nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
  • Subject: Re: [NAFEX] Will medlars experience long-term graft rejection on native hawthorn or Asian pear roostock?
  • Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2011 10:19:21 +0100 (BST)

Some schoolbooks tell that medlar is compatibel with hawthorn as rootstock.
Years ago I tryed it. First year was everything in order. But in the second
years the medlar grow slowed down. May be the widespread hawthorn in my
location
is a special one. Then I grafted first quince on the hawthorn rootstock and
on
the quince I put the medlar. The gained medlar plants are rich fruiting many
years.

Quince grows and fruits well on hawthorn. And with quince intermediate peace
some pears cultivars would grow. And over the compatible pear cultivars may
be
grafted everyone other pear.

Wishing good luck,
Alex
USDA 6, Bavaria, Germany



________________________________
Von: Steven Covacci <filtertitle@aol.com>
An: nafex@lists.ibiblio.org
Gesendet: Freitag, den 8. Juli 2011, 7:43:14 Uhr
Betreff: [NAFEX] Will medlars experience long-term graft rejection on native
hawthorn or Asian pear roostock?

Group:


Will medlars eventually graft-reject when propagated upon hawthorn or on
Asian
pear as the rootstock?


Thanks,


Steve



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Subject: Re: [NAFEX] Multiple figs in the same hole - good idea?
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Steve, there is multiple thread & photo documentation of which
varieties work the best in ground in Zone 6/7 on Figs4Fun. In fact
there are a number of folks from NJ on that forum with loads of
experiences. It's an inspiring resource & there are some true fig nuts
on there.

http://figs4funforum.websitetoolbox.com/


~mIEKAL


On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 12:52 AM, Steven Covacci <filtertitle@aol.com> wrote:
> Group:
>
>
> I was considering putting a few varieties of figs in the same hole: 4 to 6
> varieties). �I suspect that they would all fuse (inosculate) into a single
> shrub-tree of various varieties, wherein the more vigorous varieties will
> eventually do better then the others, unless pruned to avoid this; and if
> in zone 6, eventually all of them will die to the ground and balance among
> the varieties will for a while begin anew.
>
>
> IF this is a good idea, this may be a great way to determine different
> degrees of cold-resistance among cultivars since, in this case, all
> cultivars will be in approximately the same conditions, uniformly.
>
>
> I'm looking forward to what everyone who responds to this one will say.
>
>
> Steve; NJ 6b/7a
>




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