Mutant fruit trees grow in salinity soil in Cuba.Only one percent of land based plants can grow in salinity soil. Some examples are kale, sugar beets, dates, pomegranate, arborvitae, asparagus, juniper, Russian olive and Swiss chard
Actually, in order to stimulate fruit growth you can strike your tree or you can have another fruit sit on top of your tree and that should stimulate growth in your "fruit".
Salinity dissolves tree roots if it gets to them, and can weaken the soil structure and make it poor ground for crops n stuff.
it is a anchor the plant in th soil
Well-draining loamy soil with a pH of 6.0-7.0 is ideal for growing apples. It should be rich in organic matter and have good water retention capacity to support healthy root development and fruit production. Additionally, ensuring proper soil fertility and adequate drainage is important for optimal apple tree growth and fruit quality.
plant it in the soil. now water and fertilize if for a few years
Soil water is essential for providing trees with the necessary hydration for growth and development, while also influencing nutrient uptake and root health. Climate affects the type of trees that can thrive in a specific region, with factors like temperature, precipitation, and sunlight impacting growth, flowering, and fruit production. Both soil water and climate play crucial roles in determining the overall productivity and success of tree crop production.
Western Hemlock trees thrive in well-drained acidic soils with high organic matter content. The organic matter in the soil helps retain moisture and provides nutrients essential for the tree's growth. Additionally, the slightly acidic pH of the soil favors the Western Hemlock tree's growth.
the soil temperature is too low and the tree goes dormant until spring
Waldo S. Glock has written: 'Tree growth and rainfall' 'Tree growth' -- subject(s): Tree-rings, Growth (Plants), Trees 'Soil-moisture fluctuations under two ponderosa pine stands in northern Arizona' -- subject(s): Measurement, Moisture, Ponderosa pine, Soil moisture, Soils
Trees interact with soil in multiple ways. Their roots anchor the tree in the soil, helping to prevent erosion. Roots also absorb water and nutrients from the soil, supporting the tree's growth and health. Additionally, trees contribute organic matter to the soil through fallen leaves and decaying plant material, enriching the soil fertility.
Incorporating forest soil helps introduce beneficial microorganisms, nutrients, and organic matter that are essential for the tree's growth and establishment in the new environment. It can improve the soil structure, water retention capacity, and overall health of the transplant, increasing its chances of survival and successful growth in treeless areas.
mango stem is miner it damagesnew growth but doesnot effect the fruit