Difference between revisions of "Walnut"

From Ice Age Farmer Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 6: Line 6:
  
 
I found and selected the Idaho Carpathian Walnut, which flowers late, enabling it to produce even with a cold/late spring.
 
I found and selected the Idaho Carpathian Walnut, which flowers late, enabling it to produce even with a cold/late spring.
 +
 +
==Site Selection==
 +
All walnut species grow best on top quality sites. To be successful with Carpathian walnut, you need to choose a site with deep (three feet or more), well-drained loamy soils with pH values between 6.0 and 8.0. Smooth or gently rolling landscapes provide the best topography, although lower north- and east-facing slopes in mountainous terrain, as well as stream terraces and floodplains, also provide good sites for Carpathian walnut. Avoid frost pockets at all costs, as this species is very susceptible to frost damage. Poor site characteristics such as insufficient or excess moisture, steep slopes, south- or west-facing aspects, hardpan layers.
  
 
[[Category:Crops]]
 
[[Category:Crops]]
 
[[Category:Trees]]
 
[[Category:Trees]]
 
[[Category:Nut]]
 
[[Category:Nut]]

Revision as of 19:16, 3 October 2018

This page is a stub. If you can help please create an account and complete it. Remember be bold

Walnuts have great fat content.

Varieties

I found and selected the Idaho Carpathian Walnut, which flowers late, enabling it to produce even with a cold/late spring.

Site Selection

All walnut species grow best on top quality sites. To be successful with Carpathian walnut, you need to choose a site with deep (three feet or more), well-drained loamy soils with pH values between 6.0 and 8.0. Smooth or gently rolling landscapes provide the best topography, although lower north- and east-facing slopes in mountainous terrain, as well as stream terraces and floodplains, also provide good sites for Carpathian walnut. Avoid frost pockets at all costs, as this species is very susceptible to frost damage. Poor site characteristics such as insufficient or excess moisture, steep slopes, south- or west-facing aspects, hardpan layers.