North American Fruit Explorers mailing list at ibiblio

[Alan Haigh <alandhaigh@gmail.com>]

"On the other hand, some varieties take longer than others to go dormant
(GoldRush is last in my yard). In that case, spring might be the better
choice."

I have a bearing age fruit tree nursery and do most of my installations in
the fall starting during the last couple weeks of Oct.  My apples still
have leaves here in S. NY and fruit is still firm but I've been
transplanting 2.5 inch diameter bare root apple trees for almost a month.
I let the wind strip off most of the leaves while transporting them without
tarp protection- I see no need to wait for full defoliation after decades
of doing this.  The strongest leaves at shoot tips that remain on the trees
do not cause dangerous dehydration and may help trees to establish somewhat
more quickly by pushing immediate root growth in new soil the fall they are
tramsplanted.  I had seen a Cornell research project where trees were dug
in Sept and leaves were stripped where survival was fine.  Presumably most
of the energy is already stored in the wood, but how can one tell where and
how much stored energy goes besides observing results?  My earlier fall
transplants thrive at least as well as later ones and seem to do somewhat
better than spring transplants.  This is all based on about 30 years of
anecdote.

On Sat, Nov 18, 2023 at 11:36 AM <nafex-request@lists.ibiblio.org> wrote:

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>    1.  Cloudberry harvest in Finland 1930's-1950's (Lawrence London)
>    2. Re:  transplanting young apple trees (david liezen)
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> Message: 1
> Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2023 11:12:31 -0800
> From: Lawrence London <lfljvenaura@gmail.com>
> To: nafex mailing list at ibiblio <nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
> Subject: [NAFEX] Cloudberry harvest in Finland 1930's-1950's
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>  Woman with a cloudberry bucket
> https://www.reddit.com/gallery/17xcewr
>
> https://preview.redd.it/giw0pb33xv0c1.jpg?width=1200&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4fe9090b0a161cac5599e7b02ae1b9eea0b93e12
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>
> --
> Lawrence F. London, Jr.
> lfljvenaura@gmail.com
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> ------------------------------
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> Message: 2
> Date: Sat, 18 Nov 2023 16:34:06 +0000
> From: david liezen <chandos49@hotmail.com>
> To: North American Fruit Explorers mailing list at ibiblio
>         <nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
> Subject: Re: [NAFEX] transplanting young apple trees
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> Jacquelyn,
> Yes, both will work. Depending on the winter you get, you may find it
> easier to re-plant as soon as the tree is dormant & the ground is still
> soft. Mulch well. If you have inches of frozen ground in spring, that may
> also be reason to plant in fall. On the other hand, some varieties take
> longer than others to go dormant (GoldRush is last in my yard). In that
> case, spring might be the better choice.
>
> Glad to see you are grafting. That craft is changing my life, for all the
> apples in back are now from grafts I've made. That was not the original
> goal, but learning to graft is so economical & opens so many more
> possibilities.
>
> Dave Liezen
> ________________________________
> From: NAFEX <nafex-bounces+chandos49=hotmail.com@lists.ibiblio.org> on
> behalf of Jacquelyn Kuehn via NAFEX <nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
> Sent: Monday, November 13, 2023 11:53 AM
> To: NAFEX <nafex@lists.ibiblio.org>
> Cc: Jacquelyn Kuehn <jakuehn@verizon.net>
> Subject: [NAFEX] transplanting young apple trees
>
> I successfully grafted (first successes ever!) some young apple trees in
> spring 2022, and some more in spring 2023. They?ve been growing happily in
> a nursery bed. I?d like to move them to permanent locations. May I do that
> in fall, after they?re dormant, or should I wait till spring?
>
> Thanks.
>
>
> Jacquelyn Kuehn
> jakuehn@verizon.net
>
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