3 responses |
| About the Author shirley1 san diego california 17th January 2008 11:15am #UserID: 580 Posts: 1 View All shirley1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Sharon says... I hope someone answers this question for you, because the same thing has happened to my apricot tree. The tree was here when we bought the place, and looks to be 10 years old or more. Our soil seems quite good, but the tree doesn't look great. We had plenty of blossoms, some fruit and then they all fell off while still green. Hope someone can help us ... | About the Author Sharon2 Maleny QLD 23rd January 2008 6:17pm #UserID: 604 Posts: 2 View All Sharon2's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author 24th January 2008 7:24am #UserID: 0 Posts: View All 's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Correy says... Ideas include thinning the flowers so that it puts it's energy into only a few of the fruit and has a greater chance of carrying them through to completion. Other ideas is to use potash here is some more info: Flowering Without Fruit - Potash You also may need to check and see if your apricot tree requires a pollinator or is it self pollinating. (Daleys Aprioct trees are all self pollinating)
| About the Author Correy Woolloongabba, QLD 24th January 2008 7:56am #UserID: 3 Posts: 493 View All Correy's Edible Fruit Trees |
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