Fruit trees create delicious, healthy and beautiful edible landscapes. They’re also wonderful for wildlife, feeding bees with early-season pollen, giving shelter to nesting birds and generally ...

Columnar Apple Tree (Malus domestica var.) 1. Columnar Apple Tree (Malus domestica var.) Deep red plums have a sweet ... ll have plenty with one of these fruit-bearing trees.

We show you how to get started. The most commonly planted fruit trees are apple trees but you don't always have to follow convention. Pear, plum, fig and medlar trees can also produce good results.

Growing wild in 26 states, you may have walked alongside one of these trees without even noticing ... pawpaws happen to be the largest edible fruit native to North America. This fruit belongs ...

Free-standing fruit trees or bush trees, such as those grown in an orchard should be pruned when they're dormant, in winter. Trained trees, such as espaliers, cordons, pyramids and fans should be ...

Provide crabapple trees with at least 1 inch of water per week. Adjust to 2 inches of water during the warm season. The pure-leaf plum is one of the small flowering trees in the Rose family. It grows ...

Any fruit can be used for a galette. Today, plums are the star. To prevent soggy pastry, a sprinkling of almond meal helps to soak up the juices. I place the baking paper into a flattish pie dish ...

One of the best multipurpose edible ground covers is actually the ... a variety of different types and cultivars with different fruit-bearing times, as well as subtle differences in flavor.

From the popular cherry allée in Duke Gardens to the pops of color around campus, see where spring shines at Duke Duke Gardens Director of Horticulture Robert Mottern said that the show the gardens ...

Native to north-eastern coastal Australia. Has now spread to Vic. and the NT. The exotic Mediterranean Fruit Fly can be found on the western side of the continent. The Queensland Fruit Fly is tiny ...

When I visited Tokyo’s Hamarikyu Gardens just the other day, ume flowering plum trees were already in full bloom and “mejiro” Japanese white-eyes were hopping from branch to branch.