The Tropical Fruit Forum

Temperate Fruit & Orchards => Temperate Fruit Buy, Sell, & Trade => Topic started by: spaugh on December 27, 2021, 08:03:55 PM

Title: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: spaugh on December 27, 2021, 08:03:55 PM
2 for 5$ plus postage

May pride peach
Mid pride peach
August pride peach
Tropic snow white peach

Snow queen nectarine
Arctic star nectarine

Minnie royal cherry
Royal Lee cherry
Royal crimson cherry

Gold kist apricot
Tropic gold apricot
Cotton candy aprium
Flavor delight aprium

SpicyZ nectaplum

Snow queen fruitset
(https://i.postimg.cc/4K3LqPW3/20210609-114455.jpg) (https://postimg.cc/4K3LqPW3)
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: Lukester on December 28, 2021, 11:41:08 PM
Pm
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: nexxogen on December 29, 2021, 06:55:40 PM
Email sent.
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: AndrewAZ on December 30, 2021, 01:18:51 AM
Pm
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: spaugh on December 30, 2021, 12:22:12 PM
Pm

i didnt get your PM

try resending or email brad@paragontropicals.com
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: shaneatwell on December 31, 2021, 10:23:14 AM
.
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: Malhar on January 02, 2022, 12:48:22 PM
Hi Brad, When is a good time to graft them? My stone fruit trees are dormant now.  Is it better to do dormant to dormant graft or wait till March when trees start getting out of dormancy?  My zone is 10a.

Thanks
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: spaugh on January 03, 2022, 08:24:14 PM
I always do them end of January but you can still do it in february and march.  In zone 10 it doesnt really matter.  If you live somewhere like zone 8 or less, you are supposed to cut scions in winter and store them in the fridge then graft afterthe sap starts to flow in March. 

and Ive had people tell me they did it in june also.  if you look on google, you will get all kinds of answers.  From personal experience l get 95%+ takes during end of january or early february. 
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: Goyo626 on January 05, 2022, 11:06:16 AM
Pm sent
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: nexxogen on February 02, 2022, 10:40:31 AM
The scions have arrived today. Great communication prior to the transaction. Excellent packaging, extra scions for every single variety I ordered, extra Mexicola Grande seeds. Brad is definitely one of the best, if not the best seller on this forum, and I wholeheartedly recommend him to everyone!
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: D-Grower on February 02, 2022, 11:33:16 AM
You got more of the mexicola grande seeds brad?
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: spaugh on February 02, 2022, 12:48:01 PM
You got more of the mexicola grande seeds brad?

Im sorry I dont.  I chopped the tree down.  I appologize if I said I would send those and didnt.  Most of the fruit ended up on the ground and we didnt eat them.  They just arent that great and so many people were asking for seeds I kind of just got over run with requeats for seeds. 
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: spaugh on February 02, 2022, 02:50:20 PM
The scions have arrived today. Great communication prior to the transaction. Excellent packaging, extra scions for every single variety I ordered, extra Mexicola Grande seeds. Brad is definitely one of the best, if not the best seller on this forum, and I wholeheartedly recommend him to everyone!

Well thanks!

Just so people know Im done shipping scions for the year.  Im way too busy with family and other business and projects at the moment.  I appologize if anyone wanted stuff and didnt get it.  I am getting tons of messages and try to return them all but Im a bit overloaded right now and just need to stop for now.

Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: D-Grower on February 02, 2022, 03:11:15 PM
You got more of the mexicola grande seeds brad?

Im sorry I dont.  I chopped the tree down.  I appologize if I said I would send those and didnt.  Most of the fruit ended up on the ground and we didnt eat them.  They just arent that great and so many people were asking for seeds I kind of just got over run with requeats for seeds.

No worries
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: spaugh on January 07, 2023, 10:38:20 PM
I have these available now as well as some pluerry and maybe a few other stone fruit and pomegranate.
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: D-Grower on January 09, 2023, 04:42:35 AM
Do you think that the true cherries could possibly graft onto chickasaw plum? I've grafted improved plums, apriums, and pluots to it before with success. Also hear peach and nectarines can graft onto it as well. Cherries are a prunus so maybe it would work too. Unfortunately the large chickasaw plum tree I had grafted like 7 different varieties of improved species onto died from long standing water the following season. My back yard is low and after hurricane Michael knocked all the large trees down water stands forever back there. Three summers back we got 90+" of rain that year and had standing water for 3 months straight. Killed the giant plum tree and half my large blueberry row. So disappointing...but now I've got a new plum in the front yard. Gonna graft the heck outta it with good varieties.
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: FloridaManDan on January 09, 2023, 09:47:07 AM
Brad,

Any suggestions on which of the peach, nectarine, and apricot/aprium varieties will root best from cuttings?
While im rooting them in South FL, my intention is to send them to a small farm in Zone 8a/b in TX.

Thanks.
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: spaugh on January 10, 2023, 12:01:09 AM
Do you think that the true cherries could possibly graft onto chickasaw plum? I've grafted improved plums, apriums, and pluots to it before with success. Also hear peach and nectarines can graft onto it as well. Cherries are a prunus so maybe it would work too. Unfortunately the large chickasaw plum tree I had grafted like 7 different varieties of improved species onto died from long standing water the following season. My back yard is low and after hurricane Michael knocked all the large trees down water stands forever back there. Three summers back we got 90+" of rain that year and had standing water for 3 months straight. Killed the giant plum tree and half my large blueberry row. So disappointing...but now I've got a new plum in the front yard. Gonna graft the heck outta it with good varieties.

If all the other ones graft to it then I would guess yess or just use an interstock like plum maybe.
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: spaugh on January 10, 2023, 12:02:58 AM
Brad,

Any suggestions on which of the peach, nectarine, and apricot/aprium varieties will root best from cuttings?
While im rooting them in South FL, my intention is to send them to a small farm in Zone 8a/b in TX.

Thanks.

Indont know, I have never rooted them.  I think it may be more straight forward to have the person in TX plant out rootstocks ordered from the internet then I send them scions to graft.  Pretty much a caveman or cavewoman can get 100 takes on these things. 
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: FloridaManDan on January 10, 2023, 07:34:43 PM
It was more so something I would try for fun, since I dont really work with stone fruits. If a producing tree resulted from a cutting, it would be cool. I appreciate the advice!
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: Pau on January 28, 2023, 10:39:46 AM
Anyone have ice peach scions? Here is a video of it:

https://youtu.be/8p_lU0Uke3E
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: Ado on January 28, 2023, 10:26:50 PM
Brad,

Which one of your stone fruit worth growing in socal? I've done small amount of research and chill hours is all over the place on what is needed. I see from your initial post that snow queen looks like a large producer. Taste worth it?
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: FV Fruit Freak on January 31, 2023, 11:50:50 AM
Brad, any Red Baron peach scions for sale? Have you tried it?
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: spaugh on February 01, 2023, 04:41:55 PM
Brad,

Which one of your stone fruit worth growing in socal? I've done small amount of research and chill hours is all over the place on what is needed. I see from your initial post that snow queen looks like a large producer. Taste worth it?

They are all good ones.  Peaches I would say are the best performers. 

Have not tried red barron peach. 
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: FV Fruit Freak on February 01, 2023, 10:06:55 PM
I’ve read good taste reports for the Red Baron and the double flowers look gorgeous, if you’re into that sorta thing  ;)
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: spaugh on February 02, 2023, 10:29:45 AM
I actually have a red barron tree but it hasnt grown well or made fruit.  Its on citation roostock and has just not done well.  I just need to graft it onto a better rootstock. 

Ive been planting nemaguard rootstocks and moving all peqches off citation and onto nemaguard. 
Title: Re: Low chill stone fruit scions
Post by: D-Grower on February 08, 2023, 10:40:44 AM
Hey Brad are all these varieties still available or is it too late?