Fruit trees

Bigarreau Burlat cherries" 1.80 - 2.30 m Prunus avium "Bigarreau Burlat"

Prunus avium (Cherry) is a fruit tree with deciduous leaves, whose fruits we enjoy especially when eaten freshly picked. It is not easy to predict the size at maturity as it depends a lot on the habit, cutting and variety. They generally develop fairly quickly into large, straight-trunked trees with unique, shiny, chestnut-colored bark that peels off in strips. The leaves are oval, with jagged edges, up to 15 cm long, dark green and tend to turn yellow or orange in autumn. They have a spectacular bloom, in countless bunches of simple white flowers that open in April, before the leaves appear. The fruits, appreciated since the Bronze Age, are drupe type and appear on long stems. They must be picked when ripe because they do not ripen later. In addition to fresh consumption, they are often used for canning and the food industry. It adapts well to warm-temperate and cold-temperate climates throughout Europe. The most favorable soils are medium-compact, even weak, they can be loamy as long as they are well drained. Planting should be done in areas with full sun, sheltered from areas with frequent violent rains. Prunus avium 'Bigarreau Burlat' (Cherry 'Bigarreau Burlat') - very large shiny fruits. Red color. Juicy, firm flesh. The fruits ripen at the end of June. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Cires Lapins" 1.80 - 2.30 m Prunus avium "Lapins"

Prunus avium (Cherry) is a fruit tree with deciduous leaves, whose fruits we enjoy especially when eaten freshly picked. It is not easy to predict the size at maturity as it depends a lot on the habit, cutting and variety. They generally develop fairly quickly into large, straight-trunked trees with unique, shiny, chestnut-colored bark that peels off in strips. The leaves are oval, with jagged edges, up to 15 cm long, dark green and tend to turn yellow or orange in autumn. They have a spectacular bloom, in countless bunches of simple white flowers that open in April, before the leaves appear. The fruits, appreciated since the Bronze Age, are drupe type and appear on long stems. They must be picked when ripe because they do not ripen later. In addition to fresh consumption, they are often used for canning and the food industry. It adapts well to warm-temperate and cold-temperate climates throughout Europe. The most favorable soils are medium-compact, even weak, they can be loamy as long as they are well drained. Planting should be done in areas with full sun, sheltered from areas with frequent violent rains. Prunus avium "Lapins" (Nurseries "Lapins") - medium-small fruits, dark red. Sweet pulp. The fruits ripen at the beginning of July. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Cherry Van" 1.80 - 2.30 m Prunus avium "Van"

Prunus avium (Cherry) is a fruit tree with deciduous leaves, whose fruits we enjoy especially when eaten freshly picked. It is not easy to predict the size at maturity as it depends a lot on the habit, cutting and variety. They generally develop fairly quickly into large, straight-trunked trees with unique, shiny, chestnut-colored bark that peels off in strips. The leaves are oval, with jagged edges, up to 15 cm long, dark green and tend to turn yellow or orange in autumn. They have a spectacular bloom, in countless bunches of simple white flowers that open in April, before the leaves appear. The fruits, appreciated since the Bronze Age, are drupe type and appear on long stems. They must be picked when ripe because they do not ripen later. In addition to fresh consumption, they are often used for canning and the food industry. It adapts well to warm-temperate and cold-temperate climates throughout Europe. The most favorable soils are medium-compact, even weak, they can be loamy as long as they are well drained. Planting should be done in areas with full sun, sheltered from areas with frequent violent rains. Prunus avium "Van" ("Van" Cherries) - medium-large fruits, dark red. Firm, crispy flesh. The fruits ripen at the beginning of July. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Apple Idared" 1.80 - 2.30 m Malus domestica "Idared"

Malus domestica (Apple) is a fruit tree that can be grown for its fruit, with very good results, in any normal type of fertile soil, be it siliceous-clay or siliceous-calcareous. Planting in very dry or excessively calcareous soils is not recommended. The best exposure is in full sun. Pollination: Even the most fertile varieties benefit from the presence of other varieties to improve their production. As the best pollinator for any variety, the "Everest" variety is considered. oblong in shape and dark red in color with small green stripes. The pulp is white, firm, sour. The fruits ripen from the end of September. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m < p >Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Pear 'Kaiser' 1.80 - 2.30 m Pyrus communis 'Kaiser'

Pyrus communis (Pear) is a fruit tree that has been cultivated since ancient times. The Greek botanist Theophrastus is the one who distinguished the wild species from the edible ones, and Pliny discovered 40 varieties cultivated by the ancient Romans (today the number of varieties would be about 2500). Brushes can be planted in any environment that has at least 400 hours of cold and minimum temperatures that do not drop below -25°C. From the point of view of the soil, the best results are obtained in humus-rich, deep, fresh, slightly clayey, poorly oxygenated or very loose soils. Pollination is required for all varieties except the 'Conference' variety, which is self-fertile. The variety 'William's' is an excellent pollinator for all other types. In turn, it is pollinated by the varieties "Conference" and "Decana del Camizio". - large, slightly elongated fruits. The bark is yellow with many streaks of rust evenly distributed. Yellowish-white pulp, aromatic and sweet. The fruits ripen from mid-September. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Pear 'William's' 1.80 - 2.30 m Pyrus communis 'William's'

Pyrus communis (Pear) is a fruit tree that has been cultivated since ancient times. The Greek botanist Theophrastus is the one who distinguished the wild species from the edible ones, and Pliny discovered 40 varieties cultivated by the ancient Romans (today the number of varieties would be about 2500). Brushes can be planted in any environment that has at least 400 hours of cold and minimum temperatures that do not drop below -25°C. From the point of view of the soil, the best results are obtained in humus-rich, deep, fresh, slightly clayey, poorly oxygenated or very loose soils. Pollination is required for all varieties except the 'Conference' variety, which is self-fertile. The variety 'William's' is an excellent pollinator for all other types. In turn, it is pollinated by the varieties "Conference" and "Decana del Camizio". - fruits of medium size, golden yellow, slightly pink. Fine, juicy, fragrant flesh. The fruits ripen at the end of August-beginning of September. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 sqm > Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Fayette peach" 1.80 - 2.30 m Prunus persica "Fayette"

Prunus persica (Pear) is a fruit tree that has been cultivated since 4000 years ago in China. From Persia, peaches reached the Mediterranean basin, from there the Romans took them beyond the Alps. The most favorable environment for them is the plain or hill, with a fairly mild climate, sheltered from the prevailing winds and not in areas with spring frosts, which can affect early flowering. Peaches are the first fruit trees to come into fruition after winter. In late March or early April, the flower buds open, giving rise to delicate flowers (with shades of pink in the European species, and brick in the American ones) that make it an admirable tree from an ornamental point of view. view. From the point of view of the terrain, the peach adapts very well: it prefers medium-density, loose soils, but it also grows in those that tend towards clay and accepts even slightly calcareous ones. Its biggest enemy is water-retaining soil. Prunus persica "Fayette" (Peach "Fayette") - large, spherical fruits with a yellowish-red color. Very firm flesh, excellent taste. The fruits ripen at the end of August (August 20-25). Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Redhaven peach" 1.80 - 2.30 m Prunus persica "Redhaven"

Prunus persica (Pear) is a fruit tree that has been cultivated since 4000 years ago in China. From Persia, peaches reached the Mediterranean basin, from there the Romans took them beyond the Alps. The most favorable environment for them is the plain or hill, with a fairly mild climate, sheltered from the prevailing winds and not in areas with spring frosts, which can affect early flowering. Peaches are the first fruit trees to come into fruition after winter. In late March or early April, the flower buds open, giving rise to delicate flowers (with shades of pink in the European species, and brick in the American ones) that make it an admirable tree from an ornamental point of view. view. From the point of view of the terrain, the peach adapts very well: it prefers medium-density, loose soils, but it also grows in those that tend towards clay and accepts even slightly calcareous ones. Its biggest enemy is water-retaining soil. Prunus persica "Redhaven" (Piersica "Redhaven") - large, reddish fruits. Firm, fragrant, juicy flesh. The fruits ripen at the end of July. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Fig "Brown Turkey" 1.50 - 2.00 m Ficus carica "Brown Turkey"

            Ficus carica 'Brown Turkey' (Fig 'Brown Turkey') is native to western Asia and the eastern Mediterranean. Broad-leaved shrub or small fruit-bearing tree often grown in gardens for shade or as an ornamental because of its large polymorphic but often palmate leaves with 3-5 rounded lobes, dark green above and lighter green below. . The fruits are edible, extremely sweet, oval, with purple-brown skin and dark pink pulp. The average weight of the fruits is 40-50 grams. It is an ideal species to be planted in pots due to its limited growth, very productive and resistant to cold. It develops very well in sunny and warm places, prefers loose, fertile, cold, permeable soils and tolerates drought. It tolerates the maritime climate as long as it is protected from direct salinity. Maximum height: 3 - 5 m Maximum width: 4 - 6 m Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* < / p > Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive in places where these minimum temperatures can occur).< / p> This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Peche de Nancy" 1.80 - 2.30 m Prunus armeniaca "Peche de Nancy"

Prunus persica (Pear) is a fruit tree that has been cultivated since 4000 years ago in China. From Persia, peaches reached the Mediterranean basin, from there the Romans took them beyond the Alps. The most favorable environment for them is the plain or hill, with a fairly mild climate, sheltered from the prevailing winds and not in areas with spring frosts, which can affect early flowering. Peaches are the first fruit trees to come into fruition after winter. In late March or early April, the flower buds open, giving rise to delicate flowers (with shades of pink in the European species, and brick in the American ones) that make it an admirable tree from an ornamental point of view. view. From the point of view of the terrain, the peach adapts very well: it prefers medium-density, loose soils, but it also grows in those that tend towards clay and accepts even slightly calcareous ones. Its biggest enemy is water-retaining soil. Prunus persica "Fayette" (Peach "Fayette") - large, spherical fruits with a yellowish-red color. Very firm flesh, excellent taste. The fruits ripen at the end of August (August 20-25). Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Mar Florina" 1.80 - 2.30 m Malus domestica "Florina"

Malus domestica (Apple) is a fruit tree that can be grown for its fruit, with very good results, in any normal type of fertile soil, be it siliceous-clay or siliceous-calcareous. Planting in very dry or excessively calcareous soils is not recommended. The best exposure is in full sun. Pollination: Even the most fertile varieties benefit from the presence of other varieties to improve their production. As the best pollinator for any variety, the "Everest" variety is considered. Malus domestica "Florina" ("Florina" apple) - medium-large round fruits, with red-yellow and cream-yellow flesh, firm and sweet. The case is very resistant. The fruits ripen from the end of September. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m < p >Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Mar Gala" 1.80 - 2.30 m Malus domestica "Gala"

Malus domestica (Apple) is a fruit tree that can be grown for its fruit, with very good results, in any normal type of fertile soil, be it siliceous-clay or siliceous-calcareous. Planting in very dry or excessively calcareous soils is not recommended. The best exposure is in full sun. Pollination: Even the most fertile varieties benefit from the presence of other varieties to improve their production. As the best pollinator for any variety, the "Everest" variety is considered. Malus domestica 'Gala' (Apple 'Gala') - medium fruits with red stripes. Firm, sweet flesh. The fruits begin to ripen in August-September. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m < p>Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. p> p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 &lt ; -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

"Golden Delicious" apple 1.80 - 2.30 m Malus domestica "Golden Delicious"

Malus domestica (Apple) is a fruit tree that can be grown for its fruit, with very good results, in any normal type of fertile soil, be it siliceous-clay or siliceous-calcareous. Planting in very dry or excessively calcareous soils is not recommended. The best exposure is in full sun. Pollination: Even the most fertile varieties benefit from the presence of other varieties to improve their production. As the best pollinator for any variety, the "Everest" variety is considered. Malus domestica 'Golden Delicious' (Apples 'Golden Delicious') - large, slightly conical, golden-yellow fruits. Juicy and very fragrant pulp. The fruits begin to ripen in October-February. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m < p>Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. p> p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 &lt ; -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Peach "Dixired" 1.80 - 2.30 m Prunus persica "Dixired"

Prunus persica (Pear) is a fruit tree that has been cultivated since 4000 years ago in China. From Persia, peaches reached the Mediterranean basin, from there the Romans took them beyond the Alps. The most favorable environment for them is the plain or hill, with a fairly mild climate, sheltered from the prevailing winds and not in areas with spring frosts, which can affect early flowering. Peaches are the first fruit trees to come into fruition after winter. In late March or early April, the flower buds open, giving rise to delicate flowers (with shades of pink in the European species, and brick in the American ones) that make it an admirable tree from an ornamental point of view. view. From the point of view of the terrain, the peach adapts very well: it prefers medium-density, loose soils, but it also grows in those that tend towards clay and accepts even slightly calcareous ones. Its biggest enemy is water-retaining soil. Prunus persica "Dixired" (Peach "Dixired") - large, light red fruits. Firm, tasty, fragrant meat. The fruits ripen at the beginning of July. Maximum height: 4 - 8 m Maximum width: 4 - 8 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones. according to this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.