Fruit Trees

A close up of the same Almond bud. Looks pretty good if you wanted to plant directly to the field any time soon.

Don't you think this would transplant nicely? This would give you a real advantage for next year's harvest. By using the Tubettes you already know your stand and you were able to react to the demand and deliver within one year of transplanting date.

A close-up view of the new bud and winding.

Ready to be planted in the field or hold over in the Tubettes until next spring. No worry of twisting roots. Plants will keep as long as you want, and still vigorously grow once planted out.

A young group of Citation root stock.

A close up view of bud take

Pear root stock traditionally planted with hard wood slips in the fall. Planting this way is always a variable. It also takes several years to react to new tree trends.

What a difference a transplant makes. This tree is still planted in the Fall, but look at the difference between this tree and the one shown above. This Pear tree rootstock also has the option of already being top worked at the container nursery or you can still have the option to establish the transplant first in the field and then bud later. Growing trees in containers will allow the nursery alot of new options never thought of before, with predictable and better tree stands at the same time.