Posts Tagged fruit trees
September 6, 2009 at 6:16 am · Filed under Drip irrigation, hazelnut, irrigation systems, Orange / Citrus, Orchard, Useful Methods ·Tagged 4 months, agricultural practices, citrus fruits, climatic conditions, cultivators, Drip irrigation, fruit trees, fruit tress, furrow irrigation, hazelnuts, hilly regions, hybrid crops, irrigation systems, massive supply, oranges, orchards, sprinklers, tree crop, tree crops, type of nuts
Agriculture field has envisaged several progresses in recent years. One can validate those progresses from the output of cultivable land in some part of world. In countries like Australia, due to hot climate it is possible to raise certain type of nuts. Hazelnuts can be cultivated in these regions. Some of fruit tress can be cultivated in European countries. Fruit trees such as apples can be cultivated in hilly regions. Though the climatic conditions and product after cultivation differs, the common thing that binds all crops is irrigation. The irrigation fruit trees are considered to be challenging task for cultivators. Since different tree crop require different watering amount, it complicates the issue of irrigation. But irrigation of fruit tress can be done by certain qualified methods.
Fruit trees cultivation
Fruit trees can be cultivated in different landscapes. The agricultural practices have shown that fruit trees cultivation involve large amount of time to make the crop earn fruits in large number. Based on the techniques employed in science and technology, one can develop hybrid crops that fruits in short interval of time. Also one can be sure about the type of irrigation that is to be employed based on the type of crop cultivated. Generally cultivation of fruits such as oranges and other citrus fruits are done in places where cool atmosphere is maintained through some 3 or 4 months in a year.
How to irrigate fruit trees
Generally fruits are cultivated in orchards. These orchards are generally irrigated by drip irrigation and sprinklers that tend to provide massive supply of water with better range in short duration of time. Fruit trees can be irrigated based on the shape and size of the land that is used for cultivation. Some of major irrigation systems employed for cultivation involve furrow irrigation. The furrow irrigation can be employed to facilitate increased supply of the water to tree crops that are placed along the channels. Also some fruit trees require only optimum range of moisture content to be maintained upon. Hence drip irrigation can be employed.
Article Summary:
Irrigation of fruit trees is generally dependent on the water productivity that can be achieved through the crops. The water productivity of different crop varies. Accordingly type of irrigation employed can differ from furrow irrigation to sprinkler irrigation. Based on water supplies available in a particular location, cultivation of fruit tree can be instituted. In difficult terrains, channels are made to irrigate fruit crops.
Resource Box Info: One can acquire useful information about irrigation fruit trees from this article. To obtain sufficient information regarding the topic, one can run down pages at website http://www.agricultureguide.org/. Also one can vital information regarding special irrigation systems employed in modern day agriculture.
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August 14, 2009 at 12:22 pm · Filed under Orchard, Organic, Pest Control ·Tagged annoying problem, aubergines, bad experience, chemical pesticides, courgettes, Crop rotation, fruit trees, future health, good guys, melons, mosquitoes, mustard greens, nightshade, organic pest control, plant debris, plant families, plant garlic, red spider mites, sweet potatoes, tiny monsters
Organic garden requires organic pest control. It is safer, cleaner and eco-friendly way to eliminate those nasty, green, crawly tiny monsters.
Sure, it would be easy to do that with the chemical version of a shotgun. But please, consider you and your kids having to eat the veggies. Chemical pesticides are only storing up problems for your future health and life. Read the rest of this entry »
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August 5, 2009 at 6:44 am · Filed under Articles, News, Raspberry ·Tagged autumn, centimeters, decare, drainage, dry weather, Fertilizers, fruit trees, harvest season, heavy light, kilograms, maximum production, nitrogen content, organic fertilizer, Organic matter, paying attention, production yields, Raspberry, raspberry production, saplings, suitable soil
The best regions for raspberry production aren’t very hot in summers, and there shouldn’t be any rain in harvest season. Most suitable soil is rich in organic matter, and can hold water with good drainage. Soil thats is very heavy, light, or with bad drainage should be avoided. Read the rest of this entry »
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April 23, 2009 at 3:30 pm · Filed under Pest Control ·Tagged aphids, Apple, apple tree, Beetle, beetles, buckets, bugs, colonies, effective solution, eggs, Fruit, Fruit tree, fruit trees, garden, granary, Insect, insects, interior walls, locust, locusts, nymph, peach production, pests, Plant, spinning wheel, Tree, wheel, worms
Now that we’ve covered Cultural Measures, in our latest installment, we’ll be detailing the Mechanical War against pests, which is one of the oldest ideas when dealing with bugs — stepping on them, or letting machines step on them. Read the rest of this entry »
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April 10, 2009 at 5:58 am · Filed under Orchard, Vegetative Production ·Tagged Agriculture, diseases, economic conditions, Fruit, Fruit tree, fruit trees, fruit varieties, fruits, Manure, marketing opportunities, native varieties, Orchard, pests, Plantation, Pruning, rootstock, storage, struggle, worker supply
Plantation distance in accordance with the varieties and rootstock to be planted:
Fruit growing will be successful as long as the varieties selected will have commercial Read the rest of this entry »
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April 7, 2009 at 6:54 am · Filed under Orchard, Seeds, Vegetative Production ·Tagged Apple, apricot, bloom, cherry plum, Flower, flower production, Fruit, fruit production, Fruit tree, fruit trees, fruit types, hazelnut, Orchard, peach, pear, Pollen, pollens, Pollination, production trees, seedlings
Foreign pollination is a must for fruit production trees of many fruit types and varieties. Despite heavy flower production, fruit trees that tend to produce little to no fruit likely suffer from a lack of effectively-inseminating species. Read the rest of this entry »
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April 2, 2009 at 1:45 pm · Filed under Pest Control ·Tagged Agriculture, bugs, diseases, drainage, Drip irrigation, Fruit, fruit production, fruit trees, heaven, Insect, insect larvae, measures, nutrition, organic pest control, Pest Control, pest population, pests, Plant, production plants, rejuvenation, roots, Soil, traps, ventilation, Watering can
We’re back again with installment 2 of our organic pest control guide, so we’ll continue by explaining more about “Cultural Measures” today.
One of the most important things to bear in mind is that strong plants are able to resist diseases and pests more effectively and for a greater length of time. Read the rest of this entry »
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March 4, 2009 at 10:00 pm · Filed under Orchard ·Tagged Agriculture, air drainage, clay soils, climate conditions, cold air drains, Fertilizer, frost danger, Fruit, Fruit tree, fruit trees, fruit type, fruit types, garden, garden soils, Horticulture, national economy, Orchard, organic fertilization, proper areas, rocky areas, sandy soils, Seedling, soil content, soil type, storage properties, variety types
Fruit trees can live many years in an orchard that has been planted using the proper soil along with various other considerations. Incorrect applications during the building stage may trigger negative consequences for many years, which is especially unacceptable when the product that is lost is important both for producer and the national economy. The climate is a particularly important factor for fruit seedlings to root, grow, produce fruit, generate crops regularly every year and offer diversity of variety types. Depending on the fruit type and variety, plant materials have many distinct requirements (such as climate conditions) that must be considered carefully. Read the rest of this entry »
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