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Grafted
Pawpaw Trees
Available in Fall 2011
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Our
Grafted Pawpaw Trees are growing, and should be ready to ship in
the Fall of 2011. |
Grafted
Pawpaw trees are clones of named cultivars, (varieties), which have
been selected for superior traits. Over the years, amateur fruit
explorers as well as professional fruit breeders have selected outstanding
Pawpaw trees for backyard growing as well as for orchards. |
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As
with fruit trees in general, the scion on grafted Pawpaw trees is
from a mature tree. Thus, grafted trees are likely to bear a year
or so sooner than seedlings.
Grafted trees do not always perform the same as the parent tree,
due to local conditions, rootstock differences, and other factors.
At
least two genetically different Pawpaw trees are usually required
for cross~pollination and fruit production. Self~pollinating Pawpaw
trees have been reported, but are the exception.
Any two of our
Superior
Pawpaw Trees
will
cross~pollinate. Please consider ordering some.
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Here is Mark, in the greenhouse,
grafting Pawpaw trees in May.
We
expect our
KSU Atwoodtm grafted trees to be ready to
ship in the Fall of 2011.
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KSU
Atwood tm
Seedling from Maryland. Released by the Kentucky State University
Horticulture Program in 2009. The release is named for Rufus B.
Atwood, who served as president of Kentucky State College (now university)
from 1929 to 1962. Fruit: greenish-blue skin,
yellow orange flesh, few seeds. Fruit size and flavor medium; averaging
120 g/fruit and 150 fruit per tree at KSU. |
See
Order
Form for prices on all our
other Pawpaw Products. |
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This
page was updated on May 24, 2011.
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