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Dwarf Fruit Trees
One might think that it is impossible to get fruits from a tree that is inhibited from becoming its full natural size but it is actually true, it is possible to get fine eatable fruits of a dwarf fruit tree, it might need some work and care, depending on if it is a true dwarf tree or a semi-dwarf tree, but it is perfect for everyone that have small backyards or those who live in apartments. Imagine getting up in the morning and picking fresh fruit from your dwarf fruit tree on the balcony to have for breakfast, or simply let your guests taste of your own home grown fruit. The idea of making small trees actually originates from Japanese art of bonsai, also known as tray gardening. Although bonsai was more of an attitude and philosophy than pure skill in ancient Japan you do not need to care about that these days. |
All you need to think about is caring for the dwarf fruit tree in the right way. Ask when you buy your dwarf fruit tree or surf the web for information how to care for your specific dwarf fruit tree so you do not accidentally harm or kill it. For examples of dwarf fruit trees continue to read.
Dwarf fruit tree – Dwarf Citrus
The dwarf citrus is more a group of different dwarf fruit trees including oranges, lemons, and limes. They are beautiful additions to your home and the fragrance of these dwarf fruit trees is simply amazing, making the air fresh as it will ever be, every day. The soil of this dwarf fruit tree should contain of one-third peat moss, one-third sand, and one-third sterile potting soil. The dwarf citrus is quite hardy and will not have any bigger problems with pruning. Just remove those dead branches and trim away.
Dwarf fruit tree – Dwarf Peach
Although you can get peaches off this dwarf fruit tree, it is also an extremely popular ornamental addition to your home. The compact size of the dwarf peach is its best properties and makes it perfect to plant in a rather small backyard or on your porch. A balcony is a bit to small though so if you do not want to share half of the balcony with a dwarf peach, do not get one. The flowers are beautifully pink and bloom once a year, during the summer.
Dwarf fruit tree – Dwarf Mango
Now the dwarf mango is a real semi-dwarf not to be grown in to small spaces. Many even recommend large containers and even greenhouses. One might think that it then is not a dwarf fruit tree but that is just wrong because the dwarf mango is much, much smaller than a mango tree found in the wild. And boy is the mango coming off that dwarf fruit tree worth it. Fresh mango directly from your garden, amazing.
Dwarf fruit trees – Dwarf Black Mulberry
The dwarf black mulberry tree is just the perfect dwarf fruit tree for you who live in a subtropical climate. If not devoured fresh it can be used for jams, wines and mulberry pies. The mulberry is absolutely delicious and the fruits actually come quite large. The dwarf trees can be planted more or less anywhere and, although not commonly known, the dwarf black mulberry can live for hundreds of years if treated right and is quite hardy if abused. In other words, if you get this kind of dwarf fruit tree you may very well have fresh mulberries until the day you die. It is up to you to decide if that is a good thing or not.
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Dwarf maple is a
common dwarf tree
Pic of regular maple.
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Copyright 2006 dwarftree.info. Header picture of red maple trees in fall From http://www.landscaping.about.com , taken by David Beaulieu.
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