Fruit Tree Demonstration

We travel to the OSU Cimarron Valley Research Station in Perkins, OK to look at the wide variety of fruit species that Becky Carroll, Associate Extension Specialist for fruits and pecans, has growing in the fruit tree demonstration garden to see which trees do well in Oklahoma climate.
For more information regarding all the trees used in the demo garden, check out our social media pages:
Our Website: oklahomagardeni...
Our Facebook: / oklahomagardening
You can also follow Becky Carroll's facebook page for more useful tips, advice and discussion.
/ oklahomafruit @oklahomafruit
And check out these fact sheets for even more information!
Apple and Peach Varieties for Oklahoma HLA-6210
extension.okst...
Home Tree Fruit Production and Pest Management EPP-7319
extension.okst...
Airdate (10/10/20) #4715
Questions?
To find out more information about show topics as well as recipes, articles, videos, fact sheets and other resources, including the directory of local Extension Offices, be sure to visit our website. oklahomagardeni...
You can also find us on:
Facebook: / oklahomagardening
Twitter: / okgardening @okgardening
Instagram: / oklahomagardening
Oklahoma Gardening is a production of the Division of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources at Oklahoma State University and is produced by the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture and Agricultural Communications Services.
All products featured on this program are for demonstration purposes only.
No commercial endorsement is intended.

[@Sheenasalesthriftytreasures]

Great video thank you 😊

[@emilyb41]

I’m interested in doing the master gardener program in Central Oklahoma. I don’t have much experience but excited to always keep learning. Great video thank you!

[@pearson1662]

My understanding is that Ronde de Bardeaux ripens earlier than Violette but may not have as complex a flavor

[@metasysbill]

Did you have any plants for sell. I love your video. Thank you.

[@saptesoapte8267]

congrats!😍

[@jasonhatfield4747]

I see some deer damage on some of your trees and noticed the electric fence around the orchard. I just put up a 3D deer fence around my orchard and it is working very well so far. You might want to look into adding a second layer of electric fencing around your orchard about 3 ft away from your existing fence. A single strand about 18" off the ground would work. It supposedly confuses the deer and make them less likely to try to jump over it.

[@Eliezer737]

Thank you! Living in south Oklahoma, our soil is clay.. so we have a little difficulty growing trees, any ideas on how to amend the soil for fruit trees?

[@OklahomaGardening]

extension.okstate.edu/fact-sheets/home-fruit-planting-guide.html#planting has a few recommendations on choosing a location for planting fruit trees and how to work with heavy soils that do not drain well.

[@Eliezer737]

@@OklahomaGardening thank you!