Yes. With the proviso that we have only been doing it for three years, our apple trees seem to be doing just fine being irrigated solely with graywater and rain water (we are in San Diego, so not that much rain). We do not recycle our washer water, because it was not convenient to do so-- so we only re-use shower, bathtub, and bathroom sink water.
Our apple trees are doing just fine. Our Anna and Gordon apple trees are especially vigorous and productive. We also have a couple of Fuji, Golden Dorsett, Pink Lady, and a couple of new trees-- Gala, Cinnamon Spice, Rubinette, and Honeycrisp. Too early to tell for sure about the last list, but so far so good.
From what I can tell, there has never been a case of health problems caused by graywater, and the scientific consensus is that it is perfectly safe for use on fruit trees if you discharge the graywater at ground level or below ground, and do not spray the fruit with it.
Apple trees are primarily cultivated for their fruit, which is consumed fresh, processed into various products like juices and sauces, or used in baking. Additionally, apple wood is valued for its quality in woodworking and smoking meats.
Apple trees make their food through photosynthesis, a process that occurs in their leaves. Chlorophyll in the leaves absorbs sunlight, which is then used to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose (sugar) and oxygen. This process provides the tree with the energy it needs to grow and produce apples.
Coal,Gasoline,oil.TrPlants such ass apple trees,orange trees ees esspically trees:
No.
Grey water.
Well i do know that you can make crab apple jam or jelly. Hope that helps your question.
Grey is the label for waste water that has been used for washing, showering, washing up etc. It is not expected to carry a heavy load of germs, yet it is unsuitable for drinking water. It can be helpful in dry climates to water plants with
An apple -it's why they're used for apple bobbing.
Tap water is generally potable water, able to be used for cooking and drinking (this depends on the country and area you live in). Grey water is used water ie washing water that is let down the drain, again this is dependant on the country and area you live in . Many people are using grey water for plants or in some cases purifying it again for drinking
Well, yes, but the big question is, what kind of apples will it bear. Many apple trees have roots and a trunk of a species that is very hardy and healthy, with an upper part that is grafted on that will produce the good, yummy eating apples.
On average, it takes about 70 liters of water to produce one apple. This includes the water used for irrigation, processing, and transportation. The exact amount can vary depending on factors such as the variety of apple and the agricultural practices used.
They used trees, plant, mud, water. Boats were made from trees, plants were used as medicine and food, and mud and water were used to make house pottery and dwellings.