Prices for 1 kg of Pawpaw seed or more via email, ask me: flo@hallers.de
I have 30 kg seed for sale!
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Prepayment via bank transfer accepted
Overview:
Book: For the Love of Paw Paws by Michael Judd
24,99 €
Book: Pawpaw - In Search of America's Forgotten Fruit by Andrew Moore
24,99 €
Kaki Hybrids grafted
from 48,00 €
Pawpaw grafted
from 65,99 € to 69,99 €
Pawpaw seeds, for breeding and rootstocks (growing from seed)
from 6,00 € to 250 €
Z: Sphagnum moss unmilled
from 3,00 € 3,00 € / 100g
Book: For the Love of Paw Paws by Michael Judd
How to cultivate, harvest, and utilize North America’s largest native fruit
It is hard to eat more than one pawpaw at a go. The creamy rich pulp with tropical flavors ranging from mango and pineapple to banana combine like a satisfying dessert.
The pawpaw, a close relative of the tropical custard apple, grows throughout much of North America yet culturally and horticulturally we know very little about it.
This mini manual by edible landscape author Michael Judd jumps right into growing, caring for, harvesting, and using pawpaws – from seed to table. Judd demystifies fruit growing in direct, easy to follow steps that quickly brings confidence to the newbie grower while expanding the horizons of curious gardeners.
Historically most people have only experienced foraged pawpaw fruit, which can be a hit or miss game for a good experience. That is quickly changing as selected and bred cultivars are being grown and shared. Judd’s pawpaw manual gets you started right away with the best selections and approaches.
Filled with straightforward how-to, colorful pictures and illustrations For the Love of Pawpaws brings to life easy and successful ways to enjoy the best pawpaws have to offer.
Chapters include:
Discover the many reasons pawpaws are edible landscape and culinary all-stars!
For the Love of Pawpaws will take you on an adventure that culminates in one of life’s most rewarding experiences. A delicious opportunity to enjoy organic gardening and gourmet food at it best.
140 pages
24,99 €
Final price plus shipping costs²
Book: Pawpaw - In Search of America's Forgotten Fruit - by Andrew Moore
The largest edible fruit native to the United States
tastes like a cross between a banana and a mango. It grows wild in twenty-six states, gracing Eastern forests each fall with sweet-smelling, tropical-flavored abundance. Historically, it fed and
sustained Native Americans and European explorers, presidents, and enslaved African Americans, inspiring folk songs, poetry, and scores of place names from Georgia to Illinois. Its trees are an
organic growers dream, requiring no pesticides or herbicides to thrive, and containing compounds that are among the most potent anticancer agents yet discovered.
So why have so few people heard of the pawpaw, much less tasted one?
In Pawpaw - a 2016 James Beard Foundation Award nominee in the Writing & Literature category - author Andrew Moore explores the past, present, and future of this unique fruit,
traveling from the Ozarks to Monticello; canoeing the lower Mississippi in search of wild fruit; drinking pawpaw beer in Durham, North Carolina; tracking down lost cultivars in Appalachian
hollers; and helping out during harvest season in a Maryland orchard. Along the way, he gathers pawpaw lore and knowledge not only from the plant breeders and horticulturists working to bring
pawpaws into the mainstream (including Neal Peterson, known in pawpaw circles as the fruits own Johnny Pawpawseed), but also regular folks who remember eating them in the woods as kids, but
havent had one in over fifty years.
As much as Pawpaw is a compendium of pawpaw knowledge, it also plumbs deeper questions about American foodwayshow economic, biologic, and cultural forces combine, leading us to eat what
we eat, and sometimes to ignore the incredible, delicious food growing all around us. If you havent yet eaten a pawpaw, this book wont let you rest until you do.
264 pages, Softcover
Final price plus shipping costs²
24,99 €
plus shipping costs2
‘Treatise on the Pawpaw’ by James A. Little – eBook for free
Pawpaw grafted
Height of the plants about 1,5m - in 5 liter round pots
2 year old graftings, grafted on 3 year old rootstocks
The plants come from a colleague who has been growing pawpaws for 30 years. My own production is currently lagging behind, I'm switching from 1 to 2 year old graftings.
Allegheny®
A Neal Peterson selection that is smaller than others, with
fruits typically less than eight ounces. „Flavor sweet, rich, a hint of citrus,“ Peterson reports.
„Texture medium firm, smooth. Flesh color yellow.“ Fruit size is reported to benefit from thinning. Percent seed by weight is about 8 percent. Fruit size approximately 125 g/fruit at KSU. A
precocious, productive tree. This fruit is a favorite of many consumers. The skin stays purely green at ripeness. Customer pressure has persuaded Neal to introduce this one, even though it is
smaller and seedier than he normally accept. Appears to be the earliest ripening of the Peterson Pawpaw varieties.
Susquehanna®
A Peterson Pawpaws selection and seedling tree grown from the collection at the Blandy Experimental Farm. KSU reports, "Fruit has few seeds, very fleshy, medium yellow flesh; thickish skin; this variety is less fragile than most," with few seeds, approximately 4 percent by weight. "Ripens late September in Kentucky. Fruit size large; averaging 185 g/fruit and 40 fruit per tree at KSU." John Brittain reports, "Very large fruit, mid-late season ripening, moderate yields; very sweet rich flavor, firm buttery texture, few seeds." "Those Susquehanna, they're about the best," says Alabama grower Dale Brooks. And Neal Peterson says, "Susquehanna is without a doubt my personal favorite - if I had to choose one." Patented 2004. Responds well to pruning.
Shenandoah®
A Peterson Pawpaws selection and seedling of Overleese(Shenandoah is like a much more productive Overleese), Shenandoah has been described as a "beginner's pawpaw" for its mild flavor. Peterson says it was the clear favorite of customers at the farmers market in Washington, DC. "Smooth, custardy texture, with just the right balance of fragrance, with few seeds" - approximately 7 percent by weight. "Fruit has creamy yellow flesh. Ripens in September in Kentucky. Fruit size medium-large, averaging 150g/fruit and 80 fruit per tree at KSU." Mario Mandujano says Shenandoah is his favorite: "With that one not only can I eat one, I can eat five or six." And "Shenandoah is just incredible," echoes Deep Run Orchard's Jim Davis. Ron Powell says, "The best of Neal's selections to grow in the Ohio River Valley since it is only slightly susceptible to Phyllosticta." Patented 2004; Mid season ripening. This was Neal‘s first variety. Responds well to pruning.
Visit the breeders homepage for more Info
Other Cultivars:
Prima 1216
Prima 1216 is the only reliable yet self-fertile
pawpaw variety.
Found by Domenico Montanari, a selection of 2000 seeds (from Corwin Davis of the USA) gave the variety Prima with the number 1216. Big fruit, golden flesh. Ripens mid season.
Marias Joy
A cross of Davis x Prolific made by Jerry Lehman of Terre Haute, Indiana. Won Best Fruit at the Ohio Pawpaw Festival in 2012. „An excellent-tasting fruit but not yet available in the trade,“ says Ron Powell. Several cultivars from Jerry Lehmans breeding orchard await release, perhaps including the Perrennial Largest Fruit winner at the Ohio Pawpaw Festival. Medium to large sized fruit; kidney-shaped; yellow flesh; heavy producer. Produces good crops annually, average 8 to 14 oz range, as high as 16. All visitors to Jerry’s orchard love this cultivar. A well-known fruit author remarked it was the best tasting pawpaw he ever tasted. Fruits 631 to 704 gm. Early ripening.
Rebeccas Gold
Altough this variety is often cited as small, Ron Powell says, "The largest fruit from my planting in Butler County, Ohio, came of Rebecca's Gold at over one pound. A good tasting, very sweet, and soft fruit. When the fruit hits the ground, its usually is mush. Very thin skin. We attempt to pick the fruit before it hits the ground." Selected from Corwin Davis seed, in Bellevue, Michigan, by J. M. Riley in 1974. "Medium sized fruit; kidneyshaped; yellow flesh," reports KSU. "Fruit size medium at KSU."
Note for beginners:
You need 2 different cultivars for crosspollination (Both will have fruits)
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69,99 €
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Kaki Hybrids grafted
Diospyros kaki x Diospyros virginiana and pure d. virigin.
Combines the big fruits of D. kaki with the cold hardyness of D. virginiana.
Height: 0,6 - 1 meter
1 year old grafts now available
Potted (Rootstock D. virginiana 60 chromosom, 5 liter pot)
2 year old grafts available in autumn 2021
Cultivar list:
Lehmans
Delight
Prok
Barbaras Blush
Rosseyanka
SAA Pieper
Roman Kosh
Gora goverla
Kavkaz
Juhl
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48,00 €
final price, plus shipping2
3. year old plants in peat-free organic soil about 10liter pots, the plants and the description come from my friend Bernd Rauch www.biofeigen.de
Available cultivars:
Ronde de Bordeaux - 61 euro
Noire de Bellone - 77,99 euro
Negronne - 77,99
euro
Marseillaise - 77,99 euro
Madeleine
des Deux Saisons / MddS - 77,99 euro
Pastilière - 77,99 euro
BT aka Nordland aka Bornholm 15 liters pot - 77,99 euro
White Genoa - 77,99 euro
Dalmatie – Buschform 15 liters pot - 77,99 euro
Planting information Ronde de Bordeaux:
• The self-fruiting, virgin fig variety 'Ronde de Bordeaux' delivers extremely tasty,
often deep black fruits with red wine-colored, juicy flesh. Because of their small size, they ripen very early - from the end of August - and long - until the beginning of November.
• There is no need to ask about winter hardiness with this variety, because even if it should freeze completely above ground in winter, it will sprout strongly from the hive again in spring and
the fruits will ripen on the new shoot. There is a very regular harvest in the completely unprotected open field in all regions with an annual mean temperature of more than 7.5 ° C. In harsher
climates, this can only be guaranteed when planting in heat-protected garden corners, as a wall trellis or with a fleece overlay in spring and autumn. Often there are already a few snack fruits
on last year's wood in July, as the variety is not strictly single-bearing. The only risk for a full harvest is late frost damage to the young shoots in spring, hail and continuous rain. Total
failure of the harvest is almost impossible.
• This variety forgives care mistakes even when kept in pots without throwing all the fruit away. In the pot you can also raise a specimen to become a high trunk if you want to sit under its
shade in summer. Overwintering should only take place after a few weeks of exposure to cold and light frosts and then as dark, cool and sheltered as possible. Modern cellars with more than 6-8 °
C prove to be unsuitable.
• When planting in the garden, be sure to put a hand's breadth deeper into the ground. I explicitly recommend allowing natural growth as a bush. Either by cutting it to the stick every year in
winter to force it into small garden niches. By thinning out for training as a bush with a hollow crown, if you want to allow the fig to reach sizes of up to 3 to 4 meters in height and width.
Soon I will be offering fig trellises, including metal arches and used agricultural fleece, exclusively for collectors. This means you are prepared for any late frost and you can extend the
harvest season by 1-2 weeks in both directions.
• You can also put figs in a greenhouse. However, it should be pointed out that pests such as thrips, spider mites and scale insects can annoy the otherwise extremely robust figs. Heated winter
gardens are generally suitable, but here too, a overwintering place must be available for the pot as described above.
Figs In 10l pots, dispatched on the first and third Monday of every month!
Plus shipping costs
Pawpaw seeds are ready stratified in February 2020!
For all hobby gardeners who like to experiment and for fruit growers who want to start a big plantation!
Many of the Named Cultivars have been found in only a dozen or so seedlings from among hundreds tested.
The large-scale breeding has just begun!
The genes of all offered seeds are good, but the seedlings are not identical to the mother trees! They are genetic offspring, similar to parents but not clones .
In North America , Pawpaws grow in climate zone 5-9 . Step by step, gardeners enlarge the distribution area in the north and south by selections from seedlings.
It usually takes 6-8 years for a seed to become a fruiting tree. Therefore, I recommend growers to buy grafted trees (2 different cultivars for improved pollination) because they will bear fruit in 3-4 years normally.
Growing Pawpaw from seeds is also the best way to get healthy rootstocks for the grafting of well-known cultivar varieties.
Pawpaw seeds, for breeding (growing from seed)
Asimina triloba - pawpaw - seeds from tasty cultivars with few seeds and big fruit
I have 30 kg of seed for sale, ask for hole sale prices via email: flo@hallers.de
Prima, Overleese, Sunflower
(Prima 1216 is the only reliable yet self-fertile pawpaw variety.
Found by Domenico Montanari, a selection of 2000 seeds (from Corwin Davis of the USA) gave the variety Prima with the number 1216.)
From climate zone 6.
With sowing instructions!
Available as:
5 seeds - 6 euro
10 seeds - 9 euro
20 seeds - 16 euro
50 seeds - 27 euro
100 seeds - 50 euro
Pawpaw seeds, for grafting:
Harvested from sunflower seedlings with good taste.
Perfect for growing rootstocks.
Available as:
5 seeds - 6 euro
10 seeds - 9 euro
20 seeds - 14 euro
50 seeds - 25 euro
100 seeds - 49 euro
500 seeds - 125 euro
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6,00 €
final price, plus Shipping2
Cultivation Accessories:
Z: Sphagnum moss unmilled
Sphagnum moss unmilled
Dry sphagnum moss in one piece in premium quality.
Available in 100g and 500g
Perfect for controlled sowing of seeds with a long germination period.
Suitable as a seedbed or aggregate for potting soil.
Formularbeginn
Formularende
3,00 €
3,00 € / 100 g
final price, plus shipping fee2
You want to buy another amount?
Or you have a new idea?
Just write me a request via e-mail: flo@hallers.de