Stone Pine

2 responses

allybanana says... I can not vouch for clay soils which rootstock would be best. But I have heard for nut quality from the WA grafted ones are far superior in crop volume and taste to many seedlings. I have seen stone pines uproot and fall over, they can be shallow rooted and may be more so in clay soil. It may be possible to keep the top down to advoid falling over in the wind. Have you tried ringing the supplier to ask about what species or variety the rootstock is?	About the Author allybanana EDEN, NSW 3rd May 2015 9:37pm #UserID: 4544 Posts: 370 View All allybanana's Edible Fruit Trees
Goulburn starts with ... I want to grow a few Stone Pines (Pinus Pinea). I see that there is a grafted one available but it is from WA. Will the rootstock be happy in my clay soil in NSW? (near Southern Highlands)	About the Author Goulburn Goulburn 22nd April 2015 4:29pm #UserID: 11662 Posts: 1 View All Goulburn's Edible Fruit Trees
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srt says... Main problem is that after 15 years and huge tree still no nuts . Non grafted var.	About the Author srt giraween 4th May 2015 6:15pm #UserID: 10109 Posts: 83 View All srt's Edible Fruit Trees
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