This type of tree is a self pollinator so it needs a partner tree close by. Several other types of apples will do, but one website says that white blossom crab apples will do.
Yes, a Golden Dorsett apple tree can cross-pollinate with a Fuji apple tree. Both are compatible in terms of pollination, as they bloom around the same time and can transfer pollen to each other for successful fruit production.
Apple farmers need bees to pollinate their apple trees. Where bees have been eradicated by pesticides, more bees, or hand pollination, are necessary for the trees to bear fruit.
You seem confused. Apples do not pollinate apples. Apples are pollinated by bees and other flying insects. The insects will not be able to distinguish between varieties of apple trees and will travel among all flowers in an area. Multiple varieties are not necessary for successful fruit development.
No, pear trees and apple trees cannot cross-pollinate successfully because they belong to different genera (Malus and Pyrus). To ensure proper pollination for fruit production, it is best to plant two apple trees or two pear trees of compatible varieties in close proximity.
A late frost in the spring will damage the blossoms and without blossoms to pollinate there will be no fruit (nuts).
A Gala apple tree can cross-pollinate with other apple varieties that bloom at the same time, such as Fuji, Honeycrisp, or Granny Smith. Cross-pollination can occur through wind or by pollinators like bees, which transfer pollen between flowers. Ensuring that compatible varieties are planted within proximity (typically within 100 feet) can enhance fruit set and yield. Additionally, using different apple cultivars can improve genetic diversity and fruit quality.
Yes, Gala and Anna apple trees can pollinate each other because they bloom around the same time and are compatible for cross-pollination. Bees and other pollinators help transfer the pollen between the trees to facilitate fruit production.
golden apple = NOWHERE black apple =black apple sign cloud + flip
An apple!
An apple is a fruit.
Yes. Their blossom times will overlap and both produce plenty of good pollen. However, neither need pollination in order to bear fruit; the fruit will just end up seedless.
An apple is a fruit, not a vegetable.