Last year we bought a new property on the Oregon Coast (Curry County.) There are numerous unmarked fruit trees in the relatively young orchard; many have dead grafted sections (prior to purchase apparently goats got locked in with the young trees), but the rootstock has sprouted out and may be salvaged. I need help identifying the rootstock, so I know what fruit can be grafted on top. Any help appreciated. I'm posting the photos I've taken of the trees, leaves, blossoms, and bark on the following blog - http://amiddlinglife.wordpress.com/. I'm posting the photos slowly, but have 6 unidentified trees up so far. The previous owner told me about One Green World nursery, and I saw a few pots from Monrovia Nursery that she took at purchase. So I'm guessing that at least some of these trees/plants came from those locations.
Thanks to anyone who can help me figure out what I've got to play with.
Practically everything, regardless of where it's purchased, seems to come from Monrovia, so I'm not sure how useful that information is. I'm also pretty sure that they're a wholesaler only, and if so, you won't find records to tie your plants specifically to their original purchaser(s). I'm hoping you might get that information from One Green World. It might take some kind of permission from the original owner/buyer to encourage the nursery to let that information out.
mh
I will now guess (no guarantees)
Tree 17 plum
Tree 18 I'm pretty sure is an apple
tree 19 pretty sure is a cherry
tree 20 pretty sure apple
tree 15 is an eleagnus-probably autumn olive
tree 16 pretty sure cherry
trees 6 and 13 dont know
14 bark looks like apple. Leaves?
9 apple
10 cherry
11 plum?
7 cherry
8 apple
5 probably Japanese plum
6 I agree dogwood
3 probably plum
4 might be peach
1 I agree apple
2 dont' know.
John S
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