No, a plum tree cannot pollinate an apple tree. They are different species and require pollen from the same species or a closely related one for successful pollination.
it could
Any plant can pollinate with any plant. Just so long as there's bees there. Bees accidentally get pollen from other plants on there feet and can ACCIDENTALLY cross-pollinate. So, yes, a pear CAN pollinate with a plum tree.
Victoria plums are self fertile so do not require another plum tree to pollinate them.
It depends on the type of apple tree, some are self pollinating and some need other trees pollen in order to pollinate.
Yes, plums need the correct pollinator. The right one depends on which variety you have.
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.
A plute fruit tree is a tree that is a mix between a Plum and Apricot tree
Yes. They are the same species and the same trees. The difference is the grafted on root system. However, the two varieties must have flowering times that overlap, otherwise they will not pollinate.
Fruit wood is good smoking wood, especially apple and plum.
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.
You dig a hole and put the plum tree into it.
No, Jonagold is a triploid variety. It cannot be used as a pollinator (and it requires a pollinator).