Plant Tag of Halls Giant Hazelnut Tree

(1/3) Plant Tag of Halls Giant Hazelnut Tree By JFT Nurseries [All Rights Reserved, Supplier of DaleysFruit.com.au] (Photo Credits)

Leaf of the Hazelnut Halls Giant

(2/3) Leaf of the Hazelnut Halls Giant

Hazelnut - Halls Giant For Sale

(3/3) Hazelnut - Halls Giant For Sale

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Hazelnut - Halls Giant

Corylus avellana
Fruit Trees > Nut Trees > Hazelnut Tree > Hazelnut - Halls Giant
Halls Giant is the main pollinator for Ennis. It does not produce a big crop of nuts but it does shed large amounts of pollen late in the season. Every planting of hazelnuts should contain at least 20% pollinators.
Other Names: Filbert

$44.00 ($34.00-$44.00 choose a size)

Specifications of Hazelnut - Halls Giant

Preferred Climate Cool TemperateLearn About Climate Zones

Grown From CuttingLearn About Propagation Methods

Max Height (when in the ground with good conditions) 2-5m

Plants required to Pollinate 2 compatible plants (Pollination Required)Learn about Pollination

Can it Handle Frosts? Yes (Often below -2)

Amount of leaves in Winter? No Leaves (Deciduous)

Water Requirements Moderate Watering

Is it a Dwarf Fruit Tree? Can be pruned to 2m

Time to Fruit/Flower/Harvest 2-3 Years

Sun or Shade Full (Sun:80%-100%)

Preferred Soil Type Good Drainage

Soil pH Neutral (6.6-7.3pH)

Fruiting/Harvest Months March, April, May

Fertiliser All Purpose

Plant Width 4-6m

Growth Rate Medium

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Nutrition Fat High
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Pollinators for the Hazelnut - Halls Giant

This hazelnut will pollinate all these varieties. It produces so much pollen that 1 tree has enough pollen to cross pollinate 5 other trees.

Hazelnut - Ennis

$44.00 ($34.00-$44.00 choose a size)

Jumbo Nut, high yielding. Preferred variety for all markets. It requires cross pollination with the Halls Giant. The tree is moderately vigorous and has few suckers and is an abundant cropper. The shell is moderately firm and light brown with pronounced darker-colored stripes. Nuts are large and attractive, averaging 4.2 g, and have a kernel percentage of 48%.

Hazelnut - Lambert

$44.00 ($34.00-$44.00 choose a size)

A named cultivar which produces a prolific crop of excellent quality large size nuts with a sweet flavour. Another cultivar or seedling hazelnut planted nearby is necessary for cross-pollination.
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Hazelnut - American White

$44.00 ($34.00-$44.00 choose a size)

A named cultivar which produces a prolific crop of excellent quality large size nuts with a sweet flavour. Another cultivar or seedling hazelnut planted nearby is necessary for cross-pollination.
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Customers also bought

These plants are often purchased together. Also check plant information for suitability in your orchard.

Hazelnut - Ennis

$44.00 ($34.00-$44.00 choose a size)

Jumbo Nut, high yielding. Preferred variety for all markets. It requires cross pollination with the Halls Giant. The tree is moderately vigorous and has few suckers and is an abundant cropper. The shell is moderately firm and light brown with pronounced darker-colored stripes. Nuts are large and attractive, averaging 4.2 g, and have a kernel percentage of 48%.

Jujube - Honey Jar

$124.90 ($119.00-$124.90 choose a size)

Sweet and crunchy when fresh, the Honey Jar has a classic jujube flavour & crispness with a blue gum honey flavour. This smaller, round jujube fruit is said to develop a unique caramel apple flavour as it dries. The variety is a heavy producer and harvest can be extended with multiple pickings. Early season.
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Jujube - Chico

$114.00 ($109.00-$139.00 choose a size)

Compact and bushy, perfect for pots with round fruit flattened on the bottom. Look similar to a small apple. Pick when the whole fruit (or at least 80%) has just turned brownish red. Texture is crisp and light we consider it an excellent fresh or dried variety. Fruit size 35-45mm. Developed at the Chico institute in California, this is an early fruiting variety. (Jan - March) Cross pollinate for best results.
Buy 1+ @$114.00ea usually:$124.00ea

Chestnut - April Gold

$59.00 ($59.00-$74.00 choose a size)

An early variety from the Dandenong ranges in VIC. Originally of European origin it produces extra large dark coloured nuts. Upright habit, free falling nuts.
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Truffle - Black - English Oak

$99.00

The Black Truffle originates in France, in the region of Perigord. It is very aromatic and is highly valued with chefs and restaurants. The vast majority of the truffles that are grown in Australia are this one. It is harvested typically from June through to the end of August. It has a black peridium (skin) and the glebra (fruit body) is black with thin white veins. The host tree is the deciduous English oak, Quercus robur, which produce acorns, and the roots of the tree are inoculated with truffle mycorrhiza. In Europe, truffles thrive in nutrient poor, calcareous (lime) soils and a temperate climate. Therefore to establish a truffiere in Australia you will require an area with a similar climate, including rainfall & winter frosts, sufficient available water for drought proofing, and apply sufficient lime to replicate the European soil types. They need cold winter temperatures with a few frosts. Hot summer temperatures for initiating truffle formation. Free draining soils, suitable for altering with lime. Sufficient rainfall or irrigation water.
Buy 1+ @$99.00ea usually:$109.00ea
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Palm - Dwarf Acai

$39.00 ($39.00-$59.00 choose a size)

Late variety with large elongated fruit with dwarfing characteristics. Trees fruit at under 5m. Acai (pronounced Assa-ee) have brightly coloured skin of purple and red. The flesh is smooth and almost fibreless. Very sweet and good quality, high in calcium and iron. Produces well and is fairly consistent. High in anthocyanin compounds and reputed to be a highly nutritious fruit. Best for tropical areas.
Buy 1+ @$39.00ea usually:$49.00ea

Hazelnut - Halls Giant Reviews & Tips

Star Rating

Steven
★★★★★ 1y ago

FLINDERS PARK, SA

Hazelnut - Halls Giant

Growing well so far Grown for eating

(1/1)

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SueBee
★★ 9y ago

HILLMAN, WA, Australia

Have three planted of differing varieties and have moved two to a better site (less wind). They seem to be happier now and growing well. I will move the Cosford next winter to the same area. I did originally plant them as a hedge but the wind burned th...

DellaDee1
★★ 15y ago

Kardella, VIC, Australia

Survived the hellish summer of 2009, but not thriving

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