permaculture

[mIEKAL aND <dtv@mwt.net>]

I usually get a lb bag of seeds of PA Golden paw paw seeds from John  
Gordon.  You'll get a lot more genetic variation establishing  
seedling populations but then that's what I'm looking for.  Here's  
his contact info.

John H. Gordon Jr.
1385 Campbell Blvd.
Amherst, NY 14228-1403
(716)691-9371
nuttreegordon@hotmail.com
www.geocities.com/nuttreegordon/0maiLst8.htm Catalog as by Mail 2008
www.geocities.com/nuttreegordon/0Kitems8.htm Order Form-Plant List 2008
www.geocities.com/nuttreegordon/0Kgordon.htm Nursery & Descriptions
Grower of nut, pawpaw & persimmon
trees for Western NY climates
Located on NY Rte. 270
4 mi. north of Rte. 263
midway between Buffalo & Lockport

~mIEKAL


On Mar 19, 2008, at 7:04 AM, Mathew Waehner wrote:

> A friend of mine has transplanted wild pawpaws successfully.  He  
> started
> with young trees, unearthed the sucker and slowly injured it so  
> that the
> young tree was forced to rely on its own roots over the course of  
> weeks,
> then he dug deep to injure the taproot as little as possible.  Even  
> with
> great care, the success rate was low.
>
> It would be great to rescue these wonderful trees, but it would be  
> much
> easier and possibly less frustrating to buy some.  I just ordered  
> pawpaws
> from Oikos tree crops- their prices are great and they have tons of  
> forest
> garden and native American heirloom crops.  http://oikostreecrops.com
>
>
>
> On 3/18/08, Brooks Miller <brooks.devin@gmail.com> wrote:
> > has anyone propagated paw paws?  i have a stand on some public  
> > land nearby
> > that suckers like crazy.  last fall i dug out one of the suckers and
> > looked
> > at a few others, and they all seem to have a very strong, woody  
> > taproot.
> > there are tons of them in the area, and they're nearby a grass  
> > trail, so
> > the
> > ones on the edge simply get mowed down every summer.   i've read  
> > that the
> > most successful way to propagate  paw paws is through grafting,  
> > but i have
> > no rootstock to begin with.  anyone have any hints on propagating the
> > suckers?
> >
> > also, i'm trying my hand at some hardwood cuttings of nanking cherry,
> > blueberry, currant, and a few nut trees.  i have softwood cuttings of
> > hardy
> > kiwis as well.  i was going to try rooting hormone, but i'm fairly
> > inexperienced with woody plant propagation.  any tips are welcomed.
> >
> > i'm looking for a good source of ribes and medlars, too.
> >
> >
> > brooks
> > _______________________________________________
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>
> --
> Matt
>
> This is our grace: To be a note
> In the exact chord that animates creation
>
> -- Deena Metzger
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