two trees and three fruits
All varieties of apple trees should be cross-pollinated with another apple or crabapple variety. Although some apple varieties, such as Lodi, Liberty, Empire, Winesap, Jonathan, Jonagold, Gala, Golden Delicious, Rome and Granny Smith may be listed as self-fruitful, they will set more fruit on an annual basis if they are cross-pollinated.
No, Bosc pear trees are self-pollinating, meaning they don't require another tree nearby to produce fruit. However, having a pollinator nearby can increase fruit production and quality.
yes
hand pollination will increase yield. By definition, however, grapefruit trees are self-pollinating.
To successfully grow avocados at home, you will need to plant the avocado seed in well-draining soil, keep it in a warm and sunny location, water it regularly but avoid overwatering, and fertilize it occasionally. Avocado trees also need protection from cold temperatures and pests. With proper care and patience, you can grow your own avocado tree at home.
Avocado trees are very susceptible to root rot. Therefor, they need soil that drains thoroughly and well. However, they also need rich soil. So a loamy, sandy soil is good for avocado trees that are outdoors, and a loose, rich humus soil is good for potted avocado trees.
Na daaah of caorse you do
you need to say what tree you are asking about.
To grow an avocado tree in a pot successfully, start by germinating an avocado seed in water, then plant it in a pot with well-draining soil. Place the pot in a sunny spot, water it regularly, and fertilize it occasionally. Prune the tree to encourage growth and repot it as it grows. Avocado trees need warmth, sunlight, and regular care to thrive in a pot.
The first thing is to ensure you have a compatible pollinator. It needs to be a variety which overlaps the blossoming time of your tree - Jonathon is a useful pollinator but a specialist fruit nursery can advise of what you need especially if you can tell them when your tree flowers or can take them a fruit sample. Also, anything that attracts bees will be helpful.
Yes, Parker pears are self-pollinating but will benefit from cross-pollination with another pear variety for improved fruit set and quality. While they can produce fruit on their own, planting a compatible pollinator nearby can enhance yields and the size of the pears. Recommended pollinators include varieties like Bartlett or Bosc.