no. my rabbits have pears all the time from my pear tree in summer. My poor old rabbit who sadly died was buried under our pear tree because she loved pears so much.
The tree was sad because all of its leaves fell off
Peaches, Apricots, Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums are all Rosaceous trees.
not all animals eat pears
Persuade her to get an artificial tree which can last all of Christmas.
it shouldent hurt the horse because they love pears but if they eat to much pears they could become sick with colic. so if you would be willing to pick some of the pears out of the field or not have that horse in the field all the time they should be fine. also if the field is pretty big or you have 3 or 4 different horses they should be fine ;)
All I know is that they at least grew Pears.
Pears grow on pear trees. The exact place on the tree is a little unusual; a pear tree has a large number of short spurs growing straight out from a branch, or even the trunk. Although they look like enormous thorns, the fruiting spurs are harmless; each spur bears one pear. The geographical distribution of pears is enormous; in the USA they will grow anywhere from USDA zone 3 to zone 12. All they need is an ample suply of water, and some sun in summer. Pears grow on pear trees. They are not a picky plant and will grow in most conditions. Pear trees should not be planted in climates where temperatures drop beneath -15f and should be in soil which drains well.
duhhh pair = 2 pear is the fruit soo if there wasn't any more pairs on the tree and no pairs on the floor. all the PEARS are single ie. not in a pair.
Chickens love fruit of all kinds. Pears will be gobbled up provided they are ripe. Hard pears would need to be crushed so the birds will recognize them as food. In the fall, chickens will go under apple, pear and just about any fruit tree to feast on fallen fruit and the insects they attract.
Prices fell during the early 2000s, amid weak demand
The leaves fell off your avocado tree likely due to stress from factors like overwatering, underwatering, cold temperatures, pests, or disease.