MorpheusB, to Citrus
@MorpheusB@aus.social avatar

#Fruit #Citrus #Orchard

Mandarins and bush lemon ripening in my small orchard. My oranges have all split this year.

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SubtleBlade, to uk
@SubtleBlade@mastodon.scot avatar

#Heineken rips up 300 acre #Bulmers Monmouthshire #orchard - BBC News -

The #UK's largest #cider maker has chopped down a huge orchard, sparking fears for #wildlife as it is a natural #bird #habitat.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cz5d6mj5gp8o.amp
#Environment #CarbonRelease #ClimateCrisis

zapytaj, to twilight Polish
Permacultureandpolitics, to random
@Permacultureandpolitics@beekeeping.ninja avatar

Mystery apple with missing tag. I’m almost positive it is a zabergau reinette, but have only gotten 1 apple off it so far. I am tempted to graft a known zabergau scion onto it and compare. .

MorpheusB, to Health
@MorpheusB@aus.social avatar

Just some more of my orchard citrus trees and their fruits. Replanted after last drought. Oranges, lemons, mandarins, lemonade

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MorpheusB, to food
@MorpheusB@aus.social avatar

First time fruited since planting. Don't know when to pick!

proseandpassion, to science Galician
@proseandpassion@mastodon.social avatar

29-MAR-2024
Reviving Europe’s meadows: researchers call for action

https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/1039581

michael, to plants
@michael@social.tree.dance avatar

last night over dinner my wife casually dropped that seven hardy almond trees are arriving in a few days.

two weeks ago, also at dinner, she dropped that five persian mulberry, two apricot and two arctic kiwi were arriving.

i need to stage an intervention.

then i need to find their forever homes.

@plants

rnatale, to photography
@rnatale@mstdn.social avatar

Yesterday was a seriously foggy and rainy day. My husband and I stopped for donuts at Soons Farms, an apple orchard and vegetable farm in New Hampton, NY. The bare trees reminded me of a Hitchcock movie.

https://renata-natale.pixels.com/featured/apple-orchard-soons-farms-new-hampton-new-york-rain-renata-natale.html

Permacultureandpolitics, to permaculture
@Permacultureandpolitics@beekeeping.ninja avatar

Did I already post this? Doesn't matter. It's grafting season and I'm going to post it again for all of you who need it. Grafting is the best way to get exactly the tree you want.

https://orchardpeople.com/grafting-fruit-trees/

richrollgardener, to apple
@richrollgardener@toot.wales avatar

I have a home of 6 trees, and it has been our custom to have a wassailing celebration for the trees on 12th night to thank the trees for the harvest and to encourage a new crop in the spring. We simply stand by the oldest tree and sing "Here We Come A Wassailing" and share a bottle of hard cider amongst us and the trees. I know this pales in comparison with many fine old traditions and I would LOVE to hear about how you your trees!


A general view of a Baldwin apple tree with many nearly ripe apples hanging on the branches. Green apple leaves above, green grass and other ground plants below. Photo taken in October 2022.

bananabob, to random
@bananabob@mastodon.nz avatar

All this talk of olive oil groves got me wondering why grove and not orchard. So using the magic of the internet I can present the answer

An orchard is a grove, but a grove is not necessarily an orchard.

Although "grove" and "orchard" are almost interchangeable, custom, more than strict meaning, determines which word to use in a particular context.

https://www.gardenguides.com/12270218-what-is-the-difference-between-a-grove-and-an-orchard.html

MorpheusB, to photography
@MorpheusB@aus.social avatar

My fig has developing babies!

firephoto, to homebrewing
@firephoto@mastodon.social avatar
firephoto,
@firephoto@mastodon.social avatar

This is how I feed the apples into the grinder. This will hold about as many as you want to squeeze at once if you stack them up.

firephoto, to gardening
@firephoto@mastodon.social avatar
firephoto, to gardening
@firephoto@mastodon.social avatar

A mystery apple from possibly a volunteer seedling, or the tree it was growing under has an odd root stock.

Could be an Esopus Spitzenburg cross. Used to be a tree here, timing might line up if it lingered in the unmowed area till it was big enough to see years after the 'spitz' was gone. It does have the look of the spits so it could just be one that somehow came up true to seed under a different tree.

It's hard, crisp, and has a long stem. Tastes good.

firephoto,
@firephoto@mastodon.social avatar

Closeup of the apples on the tree.

#apples #orchard #gardening

natureworks, to history
@natureworks@mas.to avatar

Apple 'Poppit Persawrws'. There's a windswept tree by the lifeboat station at the popular tourist spot of Poppit Sands and the apples taste of bubblegum. Discovered by orchardist Martin Hayes, he registered the apple whilst working for the St Dogmael's Orchard Project.

The tree has probably grown from an apple discarded by a holidaymaker many years ago. 'Persawrws' means aromatic in Welsh.

RickGaehl, to photography
@RickGaehl@mstdn.social avatar

I couldn't leave my theme behind without posting a picture of some of our . However, I couldn't decide whether to go with or , so I've ended up with both.
On the left, we have Russet apples, and those are Conference pears on the right.
'Russeting' is the "partial or complete coverage of a fruit with rough patches of greenish-brown to yellowish-brown colour". Both these varieties exhibit 'russeting'.

Close-up of conference pears, on the tree.

Glastomichelle, to random
@Glastomichelle@c.im avatar
natureworks, to wildlife
@natureworks@mas.to avatar

My

This is an experiment with Mastodon threads. I post loads of plant photos here and thought that I might be able to organise them by garden using sub-threads.

Every time I add a photo, I’ll edit the head post of that garden thread, so if you like the head post, you’ll automatically get a notification.

Not sure how this will work, let’s just jump in 😅

natureworks,
@natureworks@mas.to avatar

Beyond the at lies the

I say orchard. There are 2 plum trees 'Early Prolific' & 'Late Victoria', 2 cherries 'Sunburst' & 'Merton Glory', Blackcurrants, Redcurrants and a Chokeberry (Aronia melanocarpa), which replaced the poor Saskatoon (Amelanchier alnifolia) as it was way too dry.

In the orchard is stands of one of my favourite Bugle (Ajuga reptans). Makes a lovely ground cover in the right conditions.

10/-

natureworks, (edited )
@natureworks@mas.to avatar

Also in the is an old tree stump, and entwined around it is a honeysuckle. I think it’s a native Lonicera periclymenum but don’t know for sure. Whatever, looks and smells gorgeous early/mid summer.

You can get smaller cultivars of the native Honeysuckle for smaller gardens, something like 'Rhubarb & Custard'. And you smell it before you see it, absolutely gorgeous.

23 Jun 2023

Edit: add date

11/-

Tae156, to mastodon
@Tae156@borahae.love avatar

Google Lens can't identify this. Can ? It was definitely a tree in an orchard, with these red fruit, that inside had seeds like an apple does ( not a stone) at Sissinghurst Castle

rnatale, to Travel
@rnatale@mstdn.social avatar

New York's beautiful Hudson Valley is a wonderful place to visit. So many things to see and explore. We went to Seminary Hills over the weekend, beautiful setting in Calicoon.

SEMINARY HILLS

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