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BACKYARD FRUIT PRODUCTION
  • Our Print Catalogue Is Here to Stay!

    Our print catalogue has been a valued part of Whiffletree Nursery for many years, and it continues to grow and improve each season. As we look ahead, we’re taking thoughtful steps to conserve resources and ensure it reaches those who truly want it.

    If you would like to receive a print catalogue this year, we kindly ask that you sign up, even if you’ve received one automatically in the past.

    Thank you for your understanding and for continuing to grow with us into the New Year and beyond.

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BACKYARD FRUIT PRODUCTION

(2 customer reviews)

$26.95

DAVID SCHLABACH
172 PAGES | 7.5” x 9” Soft Cover

Charts, illustrations and easy-to-remember techniques make this a helpful reference. Schlabach’s clear, concise style is perfect for those who want the facts without too much reading. The book covers both organic and conventional controls. Includes cultural care for specific fruits from apples and Asian pears to grapes and raspberries. If you appreciate simplicity and common sense, this one is for you!

In stock

2 reviews for BACKYARD FRUIT PRODUCTION

  1. Amer Cengic (verified owner) –

  2. Gabrielle Casimir (verified owner) –

    Very useful

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

Browse other products in this rootstock and zone.

What is Orchard Grade?

An 'orchard grade' is a tree that may be somewhat shorter, slightly crooked, or a bit scratched, or for some other reason is not a perfect front lawn specimen. These trees will work just as well in an orchard as a first or number one would, since they still produce the very same fruit.

What is a 2 year old tree?

A '2 year old tree' is one that has grown an extra season in our nursery field.

All our trees are planted in the field in the spring as rootstock. They are grafted in August of the 1st year. Most of our trees are dug out in November of the 2nd year. Some trees are in the ground for another season. We dig these in November of the 3rd year. These are considered to be '2 year old trees'.

A '2 year old tree' has bigger roots, a thicker trunk, and more branching (They might start fruiting a year earlier).
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