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Empress tree

Empress tree

Common name   empress tree, princess tree, foxglove tree, or kiri
Botanical name   Paulownia tomentosa
Family   Scrophulariaceae
Details   This truly spectacular tree produces large, pale mauve "foxglove" flowers on naked branches in early spring, the large, dinner-plate-sized, soft furry leaves appearing later. If cut to the ground in spring, enormous leaves develop on the shoots sprouting from the soil.
Date   July 23, 2013
Diameter   1.00
Height (m)   3.0
Perennial  
Sprinkling (at high pressure)

Sprinkling (at high pressure)

Details   It has been really drying out and we have been busy moving hoses to  water as many trees and veges as possible.
We have a well with a pump that delivers 25mm of water at high pressure. While I was trying to come up with a way to apply this water gently to the garden I came up with this simple circular terminus mister (click for photo).
It effectively produces a 4 meter high column of mist. Wonderful on a scorching afternoon.
Date   December 05, 2010
Tags     summer  water  garden  sprinkler 
Paulownia Seed

Paulownia Seed

Common name   princess tree, empress tree, or foxglove-tree
Botanical name   Paulownia tomentosa
Details   Deciduous hardwood tree with very large leaves. Fragrant flowers, large and violet-blue in colour are produced before the leaves, in early spring. Native to central and western China. An extremely fast-growing in the right conditions reaching a height of 10 - 25m
Perennial  
Tags     deciduous  flowers  pink  tree 
Price   $4.90  20 seeds
Learn More Out of stock
Asparagus

Asparagus

Details   Young shoots - raw or cooked. Considered a gourmet food, the shoots are harvested in the spring. They are normally boiled or steamed and used as a vegetable. Male plants produce the best shoots.

Do not over-harvest the plant because this would weaken it in the following year.
The shoots are a good source of protein and dietary fibre. Roasted seeds are a coffee substitute
Common name   Asparagus
Botanical name   Asparagus officinalis
Family   Asparagaceae
Height (m)   1-2
Edible  
Frost sensitive  
Shade / Sun   Full sun - part shade
Soil type   Free draining
Rating  
European hazelnut

European hazelnut

Botanical name   Corylus avellana
Family   Betulaceae
Details   Broadly columnar, deciduous. Very edible hazel nuts in March with yellow autumn leaves in April. Make great windbreaks yielding nuts, small poles and rods. Coppice readily.
Wind pollinated (not self fertile)
Frost hardy
Diameter   3.00
Height (m)   5
Jugulone tolerance  
Seeds / nuts / tubers  
Soil type   Most (prefers moist)
Wind tolerance   High
Tags     nuts 
Reinventing the parking structure

Reinventing the parking structure

A look at possible urban farming in the post petroleum future, making the most of the situation and thinking about survival.

The voices in the peak oil conversation have made it clear to me that problems with the production and transportation of vegetables will demand more food to be grown closer to the point of consumption - back yards, roof tops, window sills and so on.
Kunstler believes that cities will contract, and those on the coast (exposed to sea level rise) are certainly likely to, as are those that require air conditioning or heating to make the climate bearable.

June 21, 2010
  Urban  Future  Farming 
Vietnamese coriander

Vietnamese coriander

Details   Leaves are used in Southeast Asian cooking. A perennial plant that grows best in tropical and subtropical zones in warm and damp conditions. In advantageous conditions, it can grow up to 15–30 cm
Common name   Vietnamese coriander, Vietnamese mint, Vietnamese cilantro, Cambodian mint
Botanical name   Persicaria odorata
Family   Polygonaceae
Height (m)   0.3
Diameter   1.00
Evergreen  
Edible  
Frost sensitive  
Perennial  
Soil type   Moist
Arizonica

Arizonica

Details   Moderate growth rate. Creates attractive shelter.
Common name   Arizona cypress
Botanical name   Cupressus arizonica
Family   Cupressaceae
Height (m)   20
Seeds / nuts / tubers  
Evergreen  
Perennial  
Wind tolerance   Moderate
Shade / Sun   Full sun - part shade
Colour   Blue grey
Aphids

Aphids

Aphids attack plants and are small greenish creatures that live on fleshy plants and leaves. Find out how to control them.
Winter Fire

Winter Fire

One thing that runs strong in our family is fire. It must be some primitive urge that once aided in our survival but now expresses itself in a more pointless manner. We collected up a large quantity of prunings and watched as they were engulfed in fire. 
June 09, 2003
scargillFireLarge.jpg
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Day 42 - Waipu Cove

Having seen some of the impressive photos taken by some of the other travellers I decided to really put my back into it. I ended up waking up in the pitch black with my alarm going crazy.
Fickle climate gets a book in its honour

Fickle climate gets a book in its honour

The notoriously changeable weather in New Zealand is the subject of a newly published book, the first by local author Melisa Sinclair.

Melisa is no stranger to children's literature, having worked in a children's library as well as writing reviews of children's books.

She has been interested in writing from a young age, but says her main credentials for becoming a children's author are simply that she used to be a child, and remembers clearly what used to appeal to her when being read to by her parents.

Weather or Not has colourful illustrations - also by Melisa - and simple text.
March 20, 2013
  melisa  book  media 
French Sorrel

French Sorrel

Botanical name   Rumex scutatus
Common name   French sorrel, buckler sorrel, shield-leaf sorrel
Details   As a culinary herb, it is used mainly in salads. The flavour of French sorrel is slightly bitter or tangy, spiced with a hint of lemon; the sharp flavour is due to oxalic acid.[4] French sorrel is hardy in most regions, tolerating frost, full sun and short dry spells.[5] It grows quickly to a clump up to 1 metre in diameter, with long leaves up to 10 centimetres in width.
Diameter   1.00
Edible  
Perennial  
Frosty

Frosty

Clear calm winter days usually result in severe frosts. After all the rain and with things still being so damp there has been some impressive ice.
July 11, 2010
  Frost  Winter  Ice 
Holy radish!

Holy radish!

An impressive specimen of the common radish. This plant just got out of control. Because it got to be such a large plant I decided to hang onto it for seed. May the next generation be equally extreme.
February 16, 2011
  radish  vege  seed 
Red Kidney Vetch

Red Kidney Vetch

Common name   Red Kidney Vetch
Date   July 19, 2013
Details   Superb crimson "pea" flowers appear from early spring until late summer, on radiating stems decked with hairy lanceolate leaves. A beautiful and bright plant which can be impressive on a hot bank where little else will survive.
Family   Papilionaceae
Height (m)   0.1
Botanical name   ANTHYLLIS VULNERARIA COCCINEA
Perennial  
Grafting After Care

Grafting After Care

In the weeks and months after completing the graft it is important to check back and follow up with basic care to ensure the graft stays healthy and has the best chance for success.
  • It is usually obvious after a couple of weeks if the graft has failed as it will have dried and shrunken. If the wood looks alive and the buds are full or opening then there is a good chance your graft will take.
  • Remove active growth and buds from below the graft point as this will take energy required by the healing graft.
  • If any of the buds on the freshly grafted wood are blossoms then these should be removed. Just pinch them off carefully with fingernails or clip with secateurs. This allows the branch to focus on healing the union and prevents any breakage caused by heavy fruit. This may be necessary on the following year also, depending on the style and state of the graft.
  • When the graft is part of a larger tree consider periodic pruning or bending down of old wood to encourage development of grafted part(s)
  • After several months check grafting tape / bindings are not strangling / girdling the healing graft. Some tapes are biodegradable and will split or peel after exposure to summer sun, others require manual splitting with a sharp blade to release the pressure.
  • Excessive sun and wind exposure can dessicate or dislodge grafts. If your rootstock is in a pot keep it in a sheltered location until the union is solid. A high humidity environment is ideal.
Bridal Veil Falls - Top

Bridal Veil Falls - Top

An impressive waterfall that plunges over a 50 meter cliff in a shining stream of white.
November 14, 2003
bridalVeilFallsTopLarge.jpg

Day 11

Joining the main road once more I drove north until I got to Whirinaki beach, as it had been recommended to me by someone. I wasn't so impressed but stopped anyway and took a photo looking back towards Napier.
Thistles

Thistles

Taken in my parents garden, this exotic looking thistle is made even more impressive with the setting sun casting long beams through the stems. Taken in black and white, this image is unaltered, keeping its original beauty.
Thistles.jpg
Patea Beach

Patea Beach

Impressive cliffs along the beach face out to the west.

beachCliffsLarge.jpg
The New Rulers of the World

The New Rulers of the World

John Pilger's New Rulers of the World tackles the injustices and double standards inherent in the politics of globalization. It sets out to explain something of the "new" order--the unholy alliance of business interests, media magnates and imperial repression--and the importance of breaking the silence that protects great power and its manipulations.

January 12, 2009
John Pilger
Silver wattle growing madly

Silver wattle growing madly

Planted in 2010, this silver wattle has but put on an impressive amount of height since this photo in mid 2012. Nature only needs the slightest nudge to send it down a path of productivity and abundance.
I noticed fantails use the wattle trees as 'stepping stones' or islands to travel across the open expanse of paddock.
In 2014 the tree is now large enough for an 8 year old to climb.
July 06, 2014
  wattle  acacia  carbon  growth 
20 times Super Host!

20 times Super Host!

Thanks AirBnB but we're not impressed with the crappy key and excessive packaging. I can just imagine all the creative meetings and brainstorm session that produced this monstrosity... (shudder)
September 01, 2019
A little bit of wind

A little bit of wind

We had a very windy night with some impressive lightning and thunder. At one point it sounded like the thunder exploded directly above us.... an unfriendly way to be woken up.
Power went out for 36 hours and cellphone / internet for 48.
The tunnel house was somewhat damaged, mostly due to the door coming open or disintegrating.
September 13, 2013
  wind  storm  weather 
The bees are back

The bees are back

This year we have seen an impressive rebound in bee numbers. It is unlikely due to anything we have done but it is wonderful to see them working frantically on all the things we have planted in the last couple of years. So we are helping them in some way.
January 13, 2013
  bees 
Autumn bounty

Autumn bounty

It's harvest time and wine is brewing. This year we got our first real crop of pumpkins, a few of which are pictured here. Also, impressive grape production resulted in 4 litres (7kg) of fermented fruit and an equal amount of cider. Winter is shaping up to be tasty.
May 18, 2013
  autumn  wine  pumpkin 
Japanese Raisin Tree

Japanese Raisin Tree

Details   A deciduous Tree growing to 10 m by 7 m. It is hardy to zone (UK) 6 and is not frost tender.
Common name   Japanese Raisin Tree
Botanical name   Hovenia dulcis
Family   Rhamnaceae
Height (m)   10
Edible  
Perennial  
Date   July 14, 2013
Flowers   June, July
How to determine the ripeness of a pear for eating

How to determine the ripeness of a pear for eating

Pears are typically harvested when they reach maturity but are still firm. Pears picked too early will not ripen properly, while those left on the tree too long may become overripe and mushy.

Determining the ripeness of a pear depends on the variety, as different types have slightly different indicators. However, here are some general tips to tell when a pear is ripe and ready to eat:

  1. Color: Check the color of the pear. Most pears will change color as they ripen. However, the exact color change varies depending on the variety. For example, Bartlett pears turn from green to yellow as they ripen, while Anjou pears remain green but may develop a slight yellow or brownish hue. Red varieties will develop more intense color as they ripen.

  2. Texture: Gently press the pear near the stem end. It should give slightly under gentle pressure, indicating ripeness. If it feels rock hard, it's not yet ripe. However, be careful not to press too hard, as you may bruise the fruit.

  3. Fragrance: Smell the pear near the stem end. A ripe pear will often have a sweet aroma, especially around the stem. If it smells fragrant, it's likely ripe.

  4. Check the Neck: For most pear varieties, the best way to determine ripeness is to check the neck. Apply gentle pressure to the neck of the pear with your thumb. If it yields slightly, it's ripe and ready to eat. If the neck feels firm, it may need more time to ripen.

  5. Time: If you're unsure about the other indicators, you can also gauge ripeness by how long the pear has been off the tree. Pears picked when mature but still firm will ripen at room temperature within a few days to a week. You can speed up the ripening process by placing the pear in a paper bag with a ripe banana or apple, as these fruits release ethylene gas, which accelerates ripening.

Remember that pears can go from ripe to overripe fairly quickly, so it's best to check them regularly once they start showing signs of ripeness. Once ripe, store them in the refrigerator to slow down the ripening process and extend their shelf life.

Goji berry

Goji berry

Details   One of the so called super fruits because of all the good minerals and vitamins it contains.
Common name   Goji, Box Thorn, Matrimony vine
Botanical name   Lycium barbarum
Family   Solanaceae
Height (m)   2.5
Diameter   4.00
Edible  
Fruit / berries  
Perennial  
Wind tolerance   Tolerate maritime exposure
Shade / Sun   Full sun - part shade
Soil type   Moist free draining
Chinese water chestnuts

Chinese water chestnuts

Details   The water chestnut is actually not a nut at all, but an aquatic vegetable that grows in marshes, underwater in the mud.
Common name   Chinese water chestnuts
Botanical name   Eleocharis dulcis
Family   Cyperaceae
Height (m)   1
Seeds / nuts / tubers  
Edible  
Frost sensitive  
Perennial  
Soil type   Submerged in water
Reforestation idea

Reforestation idea

A brief article that explores the benefits of prohibiting the use of herbicides in New Zealand. I realise this is a radical and unrealistic proposition since most people are ignorant, or refuse to believe that there is anything wrong with these chemicals or that the need to restore woody vegetation is an imperative to tackling rising atmospheric carbon dioxide levels.
July 15, 2014
Green Tea

Green Tea

Details   The leaves are infused in hot water and used as the drink that is commonly known as tea. It is widely drunk in many areas of the world. Green tea is made from the steamed and dried leaves.
Botanical name   Camellia Sinensis
Family   Theaceae
Height (m)   2
Evergreen  
Perennial  
Date   June 29, 2013
Tags     Tea 
Colour   White
Liquorice

Liquorice

Common name   Liquorice, Cultivated licorice
Botanical name   Glycyrrhiza glabra
Family   Fabaceae or Leguminosae
Height (m)   1.2
Diameter   1.00
Edible  
Perennial  
Nitrogen fixer  
Wind tolerance   Moderate
Shade / Sun   Full sun - part shade
New Jersey Tea

New Jersey Tea

Details   Deciduous shrub growing in dry woods and on gravelly banks, often on sandstone or limestone bluffs
Common name   New Jersey Tea, Wild Snowball
Botanical name   Ceanothus americanus
Family   Rhamnaceae
Height (m)   1.2
Diameter   1.00
Perennial  
Nitrogen fixer  
Shade / Sun   Full sun
Soil type   Most
Flowers   White
Small Leaved Lime, Littleleaf linden

Small Leaved Lime, Littleleaf linden

Details   Young leaves make an excellent salad or sandwich filling. Coppice or pollard trees to maintain a manageable size
Botanical name   Tilia cordata
Height (m)   30
Diameter   12.00
Edible  
Perennial  
Wind tolerance   Tolerate exposure
Carbon Equivalent   1.00
Creeping Raspberry

Creeping Raspberry

Details   A native of Taiwan, this spectacular, fast-growing, evergreen groundcover is from the same family as Strawberries and Raspberries.
Common name   Creeping Raspberry
Botanical name   Rubus hayata-koidzumii
Height (m)   0.3
Evergreen  
Edible  
Fruit / berries  
Perennial  
Drought tolerance  
Shade / Sun   Full sun - part shade
Soil type   Most
Babaco

Babaco

Common name   Babaco, Mountain Papaya, Champagne Fruit
Botanical name   Carica x heilbornii
Details   Produces large, yellow fruit pentagonal in cross-section - Self fertile.
Easily propagated from stem cuttings.
Variety   Pentagona
Diameter   1.00
Height (m)   2
Flowers   Small white
Edible  
Evergreen  
Frost sensitive  
Fruit / berries  
Perennial  
Shade / Sun   Full sun - part shade
Soil type   Rich, free draining
Wind tolerance   Low (large leaves)
Tags     exotic  sub-tropical  fruit 
Rating  
Butterfly weed

Butterfly weed

Details   A species of milkweed native to eastern North America. It is a perennial plant growing to 0.3–1 metre tall, with clustered orange or yellow flowers from early summer to early autumn.
Common name   Pleurisy Root, Butterfly milkweed, Rolfs' milkweed, Indian Paintbrush
Botanical name   Asclepias tuberosa
Family   Asclepiadaceae
Height (m)   0.3–1
Diameter   0.50
Perennial  
Shade / Sun   Full sun - part shade
Flowers   Orange
Tags     butterfly 
Cloudy with chance of....dust?

Cloudy with chance of....dust?

Yesterday it looked cloudy and misty like it might rain. It was a bit mysterious though, because when I went outside the air felt dry, and I realised that the murky haze wasn't misty but more like smoke or dust.
Well, turns out that it was dust, covering all of North Canterbury. It 'baffled experts' yesterday and they couldn't figure out what it was. But Olmec said it smelled like dust, and he was right. It was dust that had blown over from a dry lake bed in Australia. It rained red drops of the stuff in Tasmania before the remaining dust made it to New Zealand. Strange...

September 15, 2009
Demand white clover

Demand white clover

Details   Dense stoloniferous and persistence clover type with good winter hardiness and improved winter, spring production. Small- Medium Leafed
Common name   White Clover
Botanical name   Trifolium repens
Variety   Demand
Family   Fabaceae
Nitrogen fixer  
Date   August 08, 2013
Colour   White
Hugelkultur gardens in summer

Hugelkultur gardens in summer

Details   Every year, since their construction, our hugelkultur raised woody garden beds have been improving in performance. While waiting for the perennial plantings to establish we have been gardening with seasonal crops including maize, pumpkins, tomatoes, salad, cucumbers and of course lots of beans. Modest additions of straw mulch, trenched in pig manure, compost tea and all plant residues are contributing to the overall fertility of the beds and on occasion where I have exposed the wooden core while digging it is clearly breaking down into a crumbly organic 'compost'.
Date   February 18, 2018
Tags     garden  hugelkultur  2018  summer 
Sea berry

Sea berry

Details   Nitrogen fixing small tree with thorns producing copious small berries born directly on branches. High in vitimins. Hardy, wind and drought tolerant.
Common name   Sea Buckthorn, Seaberry
Botanical name   Hippophae rhamnoides
Family   Elaeagnaceae
Height (m)   6
Edible  
Fruit / berries  
Perennial  
Nitrogen fixer  
Drought tolerance  
Wind tolerance   High
Shade / Sun   Full sun
Soil type   Most
All the CSS hacks in one place

All the CSS hacks in one place

February 27, 2007
Olmec Sinclair
A collection of useful CSS work arounds to common issues faced while designing professional website in a multi browser world.
Buying a property with 80% deposit

Buying a property with 80% deposit

Modern society is built on debt and many of us accept it as inevitable. Our consumer culture encourages spending (not saving) with easy credit and a notion that instant gratification will lead to happiness.

With a little self control and planning it is possible to save a large deposit and avoid the shackles of long term debt.

July 11, 2009
New Year 2004-05

New Year 2004-05

A 10 day road trip round the North Island with my Danish flatmate Signe. Costal camping, rainy days, new year concert, lakes and snowy mountains.
December 27, 2004
Chinese licorice

Chinese licorice

Common name   Gan Cao, Chinese licorice
Botanical name   Glycyrrhiza uralensis
Family   Fabaceae or Leguminosae
Height (m)   0.4
Diameter   0.60
Seeds / nuts / tubers  
Edible  
Perennial  
Nitrogen fixer  
Shade / Sun   Full sun - part shade
ActionThis

ActionThis

August 23, 2007
Recently I have been involved in the production of ActionThis, a web based project management application. The system offers a suite of tools designed to improve productivity and performance while making use of the latest in web technology and design.

Overpopulation

The elephant in the room (or, the 6.78 billion inhabitants of the earth).
Rewarding no-child families in an effort to halt population growth.

An attempt to think our way out of the population situation.
May 30, 2010
  Population 
Olmec, indigenous peoples of central America

Olmec, indigenous peoples of central America

People make all sorts of wild guesses about the origin of my name. I can count on one hand the number who have known correctly.

For those of you who are not sure, the Olmecs were a culture of ancient peoples inhabiting the East Mexico lowlands around 800 BC. They are often regarded as the Mother Culture of later Middle American civilizations and are famous for their colossal carved heads.

In a strange twist of fate, it turns out my wife, whose grandmother is Salvadorian, may have a trace of Olmec ancestry.

Trees, trees, trees...

It's getting late in the planting season but we have finally taken delivery of more trees and after several days of planting have them all safely in the ground. Let the growing begin.
August 08, 2012
  trees 
Rejuvenating a garden fork

Rejuvenating a garden fork

I recently uncovered the head off an old garden fork. It was badly rusted but was a nice size so I decided to make a handle and put it to work in the garden.
September 10, 2009
   
Chinese haw

Chinese haw

Common name   Chinese haw
Botanical name   Crataegus pinnatifida
Family   Rosaceae
Details   Broadly spreading, deciduous. Thorns not numerous. Leaves glossy and yellow in the autumn. Grown widely in China for its edible red fruits.
Height (m)   5.0
Date   August 07, 2013
Edible  
Fruit / berries  
Perennial  
Shade / Sun   Semi shade, Full sun
Soil type   Moist, Wet
190 Trees

190 Trees

A heroic effort this weekend from our team of seven planters. Together we successfully planted 190 trees.

May 31, 2008
Setting of expectations

Setting of expectations

The expectations we have about what we should be eating and when determines what options are open to us in terms of where and how we obtain our sustenance. By adjusting our requirements and evaluations of what makes something desirable food we open up new sources and types of fruit and vegetables. This is a prerequisite of low input forest gardening.
November 22, 2015
Perennial Chilli Seeds

Perennial Chilli Seeds

Common name   Rocoto Manzano Red
Botanical name   Capsicum pubescens
Details   Originating from Bolivia and Peru, the Rocoto is a robust perennial chilli pepper variety. Its distinctive apple-shaped fruits encase unique black seeds.

This remarkable plant boasts a lifespan of over a decade, often towering many meters in height. Each year, it can yield copious 5-7cm red fruits characterized by a delightful blend of sweetness and spice.

While it can withstand cooler climates, it requires shelter from harsh winds and frosts to thrive.
Edible  
Evergreen  
Frost sensitive  
Fruit / berries  
Perennial  
Propagate     November   December  
Price   $3.80
Learn More Only 3 in stock   Order
Foxglove

Foxglove

Botanical name   Digitalis purpurea
Details   Foxglove, scientifically known as Digitalis, is a striking and charming biennial or perennial flowering plant renowned for its tall spires of tubular, bell-shaped flowers. These flowers come in a range of colors, including purple, pink, white, and occasionally yellow, adding a touch of elegance to gardens and natural landscapes.

Notably, foxglove is a favorite among gardeners and pollinators alike.

The plant is characterized by its rich green, lance-shaped leaves and can reach heights of 2 to 5 feet (60-150 cm). However, its exquisite beauty conceals its toxic nature, as all parts of the foxglove plant contain compounds known as cardiac glycosides, which can be highly toxic if ingested. While its toxic properties make it unsuitable for consumption, foxglove has been historically used in traditional medicine for its potential cardiovascular effects, though its use in modern medicine is carefully controlled and regulated.

Whether for its aesthetic appeal in gardens or its historical significance in medicine, the foxglove plant remains a captivating and enigmatic botanical specimen.
Tags     annual  flowers  pink 
Price   $3.90  100 seeds
Family   Plantaginaceae
Almond - Paper Shell scion / bud wood

Almond - Paper Shell scion / bud wood

Details   Sweet almonds with easy to open shell (no tools required). Self fertile.
Price   $3.90  each
Price for 2 or more   $3.50  each if you buy 2 or more
Tags     almond  scion 
Out of stock
Hawthorn - Crataegus Pinnatifida scion / bud wood

Hawthorn - Crataegus Pinnatifida scion / bud wood

Botanical name   Crataegus pinnatifida
Rootstock   Hawthorn
Details   Chinese Haw (Crataegus pinnatifida) producing large dark red fruit and no thorns. Offering scions as people have struggled to grow this variety from seed. Graft onto wild hawthorn seedlings.
Price   $3.90  each
Price for 2 or more   $3.50  each if you buy 2 or more
Tags     hawthorn  scion 
Related info Out of stock
Nashi - Hosui scion / bud wood

Nashi - Hosui scion / bud wood

Details   Absolutely delicious to eat, Nashi Hosui pears are renowned for their sweetness, juiciness, and perfect balance of acidity. Their large, golden-brown fruits boast a distinctive russeted texture, and their fine consistency adds to their appeal. Additionally, Nashi Hosui trees are partially self-fertile, simplifying the pollination process for growers.
Price   $3.90  each
Price for 2 or more   $3.50  each if you buy 2 or more
Tags     fruit  graft  scion 
Harvest     February  
Learn More Out of stock