Our climate is varied depending on what area you live in and the micro-climate of your individual site. Observing the micro-climates on-site is important when deciding what fruit tees to plant and where to plant them. There are hundreds of fruit/nut varieties suitable for our area.You can also create/utilize micro-climate from buildings, walls, and from other trees, too. CA Rare Fruit Growers IS a good source of info on this topic, I second that.
Jane Higginson Archelonia Ecological and Permaculture ---- Diane Foote <[email protected]> wrote: > There are some drought tolerant fruit trees that do well in our area. > > Some good sources for information are the California Rare Fruit > Growers (crfgsandiego.org) > > And there will be a workshop at the California Center for Sustainable > Energy coming up soon which should cover this subject. > > Info below and at: > https://energycenter.org/index.php/outreach-a-education/workshop-a-event-calendar?viewid=3&cat > > [0]=4 > > > Sustainable Fruit Trees - Best Practices for Home and Schools > Filed under: CCSE > > > Event Date: Thursday, Jun 2, 2011 5:30pm - 7:29pm > Location: 8690 Balboa Ave, Ste 100San Diego, CA 92123United States > To Register: https://energycenter.org/index.php?option=...d=466 > Tom Del Hotal is an ISA certified arborist, Southwestern College > adjunct faculty member and chairman of the California Rare Fruit > Growers San Diego chapter. > _______________________________________________ Sdpg mailing list [email protected] https://www.arashi.com/mailman/listinfo.cgi/sdpg
