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| Growing Irrigation and Harvesting Methods Economical harvesting methods and besti practice irrigation methods are important subhjects to our growers. |
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#1
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Re: Napa olives
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<pre>Brian et. al. - About a dozen trees out of this orchard have been transplanted to a nearby area on the same farm. Many, but not all, of these trees have a good crop of small Picholine looking olives. Does anyone know if Picholine needs to be cross fertilized, and if so what are good pollinators for Picholine? Thanks, Alan Friedman </pre> </td></tr></table> |
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#2
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Napa olives
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<pre>Alfredo, One thing you should look at is pollination. If they are one variety pollination will be poor - like terrible. It does seem strange they have no olives in spite of their negelect. It could be an "off year" but it sounds more serious than that. Generally the English speaking olive writers play down pollination - for example the Olive Production Manual from the University of California. The totally misleading statement that olives are mostly self fertile is repeated again and again as one author copies the mistakes of the last. Our book (Discovering oil) has a lot on recuperating old olive trees. Naturally I would like you to buy a copy but more realistically it is in the library of the NY Botanic Gardens in the Bronx. If you are in NY for some other business you can look it up. Cheers Brian Chatterton. </pre> </td></tr></table> |
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