2024 Author: Gavin MacAdam | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 13:38
Pear Boissier (lat. Pyrus boissieriana) - a fruit plant belonging to the Pink family.
Description
The Boissier pear is a rather attractive deciduous tree with simple leaves, devoid of division. The inflorescences of this type of pear can look like funny shields, fancy tassels or spectacular umbrellas, and each flower has five petals. This is the only pear variety in which the flower cups fall off during fruiting.
The Boissier pear was first described in 1860 by Friedrich Alexander Buse, a famous Baltic botanist. In a number of sources, it is considered as an analogue of a heart-shaped pear. Quite often, you can also meet hybrids of this culture with an ordinary pear.
Where grows
Pear Buassier can be found in the Turkmen mountainous regions, as well as in the southeastern part of Azerbaijan and in the northern Iranian regions. Moreover, in Azerbaijan, such a pear is considered a very rare species - back in 1989, it was even included in the local Red Book. And now it is also included in the Turkmen Red Book. In all regions of growth, this culture is quite rare.
Application
The fruits of the Boissier pear are good both on their own and in the form of jam, compotes or jams.
Since the Boissier pear is a very drought-resistant crop, in Turkmenistan, as well as in the Caucasus, it often serves as a rootstock for the most productive pear varieties. It is also widely used to obtain all kinds of hybrid varieties.
Growing and caring
For planting Boissier pears, it is best to choose high-quality two-year seedlings, and for full development and growth, they must be planted in well-lit areas. If you plant such a pear in a shaded area, its leaves will begin to thin and fade, and fruiting, as well as the taste of the fruit, will noticeably deteriorate. The most ideal place for its growth will be well-lit places located in the southern part of the site on small hills.
Best of all, the Boissier pear will feel on rather loose and dense loamy soils, enriched with various nutrients and humus, the pH of which ranges from 6, 5 to 7, 2.
The seedlings are placed in pre-prepared planting holes, the depth of which is half a meter, and the area is about 60x60 centimeters. It is recommended to install good drainage on the bottom of these pits, and pour a high-quality nutrient mixture on top (for its preparation, you can mix 0.8 buckets of humus or a whole bucket of compost with potassium chloride in the amount of 40 g and superphosphate in the amount of 90 g). And if the seedlings are a little dry, then before planting their roots must be kept in water for ten hours.
The Boissier pear does not need frequent watering, since excessive waterlogging will inevitably entail the subsequent decay of its roots. The main thing is to try to maintain uniform soil moisture throughout the summer. The soil near each tree should always be clean - in order to suppress the growth of weeds, you can plant such green manure as lupine in the immediate vicinity of the trees.
To give the roots the opportunity to breathe, with the onset of spring, it is necessary to properly loosen the top soil layer - this approach will at the same time help to increase the susceptibility of plants to moisture and all kinds of nutrients. To improve the yield, from the second year of life of fruit trees, they begin to make various top dressing, and for the winter, the roots must be insulated without fail, covering them with foliage, straw or a special film.
Recommended:
Pear
© subbotina / Rusmediabank.ru Latin name: Pyrus Family: Rosaceae Headings: Fruit and berry crops Pear (Pyrus) - fruit crop; a genus of trees belonging to the Rosaceae family. Description A pear tree is represented by a tree with a pyramidal or rounded crown prone to thickening.
Prickly Pear
Opuntia (Latin Opuntia) - a genus of thorny plants of the Cactaceae family (Latin Cactaceae). There are about two hundred species in the genus Opuntia, being the largest plant community in the prickly Cactaceae family. Its juicy oval "
Why Do Pear Fruits Crack?
Hardworking gardeners have to deal with such an unpleasant phenomenon as cracking of pears not so rarely. And there can be a great many reasons for this! Only one thing is certain - cracked pears lose their attractive appearance and become absolutely unsuitable for storage, as they deteriorate much faster, so they must be eaten first of all! So why do these tasty and juicy fruits crack, and is it possible to somehow prevent this phenomenon?
Saving A Pear From Rust
If spots of red color appear on the leaves of a pear, which grow rather quickly and lead to premature fall of leaves, on the back of which growths appear in the form of small "horns", then, most likely, the malignant fungus Gymnosporangium sabinae has settled on your tree
How And How To Treat Pear Rust?
A healthy garden is the key to an excellent harvest of berries and fruits. But, unfortunately, shrubs and trees are often exposed to various diseases, the pear is no exception. The most common and dangerous disease is considered to be rust. If you notice red spots and outgrowths-horns on the foliage, it began to fall prematurely, which means that your pear needs urgent treatment! How and how to help the tree?