What is the orchard?
Orchard is an area that is dedicated to growing fruit or walnut trees and sometimes shrubs that produce fruit and nuts. Orchars differ greatly in layout, shape and size, depending on regional preferences and types of trees and many people have kind associations with sets because they produce favorite gifts such as peaches, cherries, apricots, almonds and many others. Even a small set can be amazingly productive, so some homes in rural areas have planting several fruit trees that give the needs of the household. The pioneers in the world of agriculture undoubtedly learned a lot through domestication of fruit trees, found out how to reproduce desired varieties, make grafts and slip and learn about the best conditions for the growth of different types of trees. The remnants of ancient orchars can be seen in many regions of the world and some sets have trees that have been hundreds of years old and still produce.
The primary element in the orchard is of course fruit or walnut trees. Some sets also have a cover crop that can range from flowers to vegetables, maintain the soil well conditioned and increase the productivity of the set. In other regions, people allow their animals to graze into their orchards, keep the grass on the set cropped, provide fertilizer for trees and destroy unexpected fruit. Many orchards are fenced to maintain pests, and mesh can be used to keep birds from fruit as it grows. Beekeepers like keeping their bees in the orchard and use numerous flowers that appear in the spring.
Planning the set requires care. When planting mixed trees, gardeners must ensure that the soil and weather connect all the trees and the trees must be well distributed to allow them to grow. The orchard must also regularly take regular care to ensure that it produces, and people prune trees every year to shape and support healthy production. FROMThe and offices must also consider how the trees exchange pollen for fertilization, in the case of trees that are not self -deserting.
Many orchards are planted in grid format, making it easier to work and harvest in the orchard. Fruit orchards, however, can also be naturally scattered to use predominant soil and weather conditions, and these natural sets can be decorative and productive with flowers and benches that allow people to sit in the orchard and enjoy the presence of fruit trees and flowers.
In some regions, you can visit a set and choose your own fruit. Several botanical organizations also maintain orchards of fruit trees to ensure unusualCultivary. Many of these organizations are pleased to send grafts to those interested, maintain rare varieties of fruit and nuts, and probably for future generations you can enjoy.