The hedge apple tree, also known as the Osage orange, is a native tree growing in the south of the United States. Native to the Red River of the South basin, it can be found in the wilds of Texas ...

A Plumstead resident is replacing a hedge with fruit trees as Greenwich sees a mix of tree works, home extensions, and ...

Now, I am guessing most of us would not easily recognize a hedge apple tree if it weren’t for its fruit. These fruits are hard to miss since they grow to between 4 and 6 inches in diameter and ...

The tree produces large, round, bumpy fruits, known as “hedge apples,” that are green to yellow-green and about 4-6 inches in diameter. Its bark is deeply ridged and orangish-brown ...

Some fruit trees do not require cross-pollination to ... a string trimmer or even hedge clippers. Selectively remove unattractive leaves on aspidistra (cast iron plant) and holly ferns by hand.

When fruit trees, bushes or vines require cross-pollination ... (make sure the blade is sharp), a string trimmer or even hedge clippers on small plantings. Selectively remove unattractive leaves ...

Dwarf fruit trees come in two broad categories – genetic ... These columnar apples could easily be used as an edible hedge row. Plum Trees – Plum trees were more common in the past, but ...

Fruit trees. Consider planting a guava tree ... an 8- to 10-foot high, informal hedge, or a 3- to 4-foot low, formal hedge. It also makes an attractive container plant, whether outside on the ...

If fruit trees are 8 feet apart (the closest I recommend planting them) then their maximum height will be 8 feet. Anything closer than that becomes a hedge of fruit trees. I am not a big fan of ...