How to Tie Down Espalier Pear Branches Part 3/3
Okay you can see that trunk, I just showed enough proposition, I just tied it down. It’s a soft string tying around three of four times to—you’re not to cut in too much. I don’t want to use a hard polythene, you’ll need a soft natural material. And you can see there is a short pass on this and it’s true that some of got disease which we put insecticide early enough, that’s not a matter.
Here, lots of fruit bulbs. Few most on the earliest things I’ve said about the growth. This is the current years growth, okay the first day of May. We got about six inches of new growth, that’s 2009 growth. Here as it joined between the current years growth. This is 2008 growth and it’s already forming fruit bulbs on it.
I’m going back over here, 2008 well that’s have been broken off though, it does happen with loads and loads, and loads of fruit bulbs on the 2008 work which formed very abundantly. It’s about nearly a meter of 2008 wood. And this is a 2007 wood and it’s got fruit about it’s formed in 2008 with much fruit that matured. So I’ve got a one year of growth, the previous years growth has got bulbs forming on it and the year before that, I was actually got through on it and this is a not perfect for the shaped espalier. It’s a halfway between the espalier and the fan but you know, it doesn’t really make that much difference in the end. The idea is this is sort of a visual shelter so I have growing quite considerable amount of fruit in a line rather than spread out in ordinary way. It’s not the way that the home stead or the market guards in their, it’s going to grow fruits itself for the masses but its quite elegant thing you see in a lot of traditional English country gardens. And if you have the time and the energy there’s no reason you can't grow a very espaliers if you want to.
Transcription by:
Scribe4you Transcription Services