4 responses |
About the Author sydney 6th April 2011 6:21pm #UserID: 0 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
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About the Author Jimmy Perth 7th April 2011 10:36am #UserID: 2548 Posts: 511 View All Jimmy's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Brad says... the answer is climate dependent for many varieties. e.g. in NSW and tassie, Braeburn apples rate well; here (and where kuffelcreek are) they're terrible. if you want lots of apples or are extremely low chill - those varieties will be good. Anna takes a few years to get going. I don't think anyone will argue they are the best tasting apples for climates with chill | About the Author Brad2 G Hill,Perth 7th April 2011 4:29pm #UserID: 2323 Posts: 762 View All Brad2's Edible Fruit Trees |
About the Author sydney 7th April 2011 4:33pm #UserID: 0 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Mark says... My mum has a few apple trees growing, down near Frankston just SE of Melbourne. Sorry, I forget what types they are! .... (I think that one is a Pink Lady,but don't hold me to that,I'm only guessing.) By the way, in case you're interested,,, she also has one that is half apple half pear tree. .. & Yes, it is worth the effort. | About the Author Mark22 Mildura 16th April 2011 2:37pm #UserID: 5149 Posts: 24 View All Mark22's Edible Fruit Trees |