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Trees North: In a rustic garden the trees North should be fruit trees North wherever possible, or at least blossom trees North of some kind. Apples, pears, plums, and cherries will all help to create the right atmosphere, as will nut trees North such as hazel or almond. If there is space for a large tree, a Walnut might do.
Velop unhindered and avoid planting ecimens that will outgrow available space, onsider the habit of the trees North as well as eir flowers, foliage and berry color, and ant them where their form can be ipreciated. In confined spaces fastigiate olumnar) trees North are best, but where space «ds to be filled those with spreading anches are ideal. For small backyards, lect trees North with several attractive features tiich can be enjoyed for much of the year, ther than those that have only a ectacular but brief blossoming period, rergreen trees North provide form and interest all ar around although many deciduous trees North : attractive even when bare.
trees North can affect nearby buildings, sating shade and extracting water from the bsoil, which brings the risk of subsidence. ant large trees North away from buildings if issible. The ground under deciduous trees North 11 have to be cleared of leaves in the fall, ir this reason, do not position pools or ndboxes under their canopies.
Fruit growing in North America began with the introduction of fruits by the earliest settlers. Orchards were apt to be a conglomerate but cherished collection of many different trees North. Propagation by seed was a common practice among the Indians and seedling orchards formed an integral part of the Indian village. A modern planting made up of trees North differing entirely from each other is unthinkable but in early colonial days such orchards were quite common. |
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