if you start from seeds you'll need at least 10, because the outcome is very random and rarely good with pears/nashi and apple from seeds, that's why people graft them. And you'll need 2 varieties to get fruits. If you buy a tree it'll already be grafted so you'll be good with 1 but you'll still need an other one from an other variety.
Found your video good fun and amusing and I just love your accent wherever it is from. I'm growing a baby Asian Pear at the moment here in New Zealand. I've been told they don't grow true to seed but like you, I enjoy experimenting.
I did it maybe 4-5 years ago in Britany France, with one round tasteless white/yellow chinese nashi i got like 10 seeds, they all grow some are stronger some weaker. If i dont prune them maybe i'll get my firsts fruits in 2025 with the bigger ones. But be aware that you need 2 differents varieties to get fruits and it's unlikely that you'll get the same variety that you bought. If you dont get good fruits you'll still be able to graft the tree with good ones so you'll have not completly wasted your time.
I would do everything the same way but I would give them the sun a little at a time!start with one hour for a few days and increase by 1 hour every week till you are at the full amount of direct sun for the spot you are planting it… also I would separate each little tree very gently. I would fertilize a month after planting and each month after and drip water for 45 minutes every 3 to 4 days depending on rain! Good luck!
Its been a long time now, but i think i gave them a gruadual increased sunlight exposure. But it was also the problem of starting in winter season, so it would have been better to plant them outside earlier probably. Yeah i get the idea of separating them, but wanted to experiment. Some plant species thrives when growing close together. But also it was to make sure at least one of them survives and the other ones i could get rid of later. I wouldnt fertilize. I would want them to grow naturally and use the resources from where they are growing. Encouraging them to expand their roots. Also depending on what fertilizer you are referring too, a unnatural one would damage the natural microclimate there, probably. If it is natural them probably a good idea (like when you leave grass and such in a dark watery container for a while) And drip water, maybe necessary some places. But i would rather make them hardier by not giving them too much luxary. The earlier i plant them outside, the more they adapt to the local environment i have experienced with my peach trees at least
I live in Hungary and I've been trying to grow some nashi pears from seed for months but after like 1 or 2 weeks they will always just start going black and die... I have no idea why they keep dying I've been growing bonsai for 10 years now so one could say I know a bit about trees... Could it be the fact that they are very not native here and are imported from like China or something
This is interesting.. I also bought mine from some import store, dont know what country they came from. Do you plant them straight outside or in a pot? Have you tried different soil combinations? Maybe it is some kind of bug that kills them? Tried planting them different parts of the year? I think most of Hungary should be a good place for Nashi pear to grow
Thats an interesting combination! But then try so so something different. Normal soils, or just outside if possible for you. You can feks; put some seeds here and there outside in the soil before winter, and then remember where u put them. Check when spring comes
i planted seeds from a chinese nashi 4-5 years ago maybe more, i dont remember and they all germinated and all survived. I did nothing special, i dont remember if i put them in the fridge or if i put them directly in the soil in a pot. Always outside, they've never been inside. I've kept them a few years in the pot so they haven't grew as much as they should the firsts years. Now they are all in the ground, some are strong and grow very well, some are weak just trying to survive, but the average is growing well. I think i'll prune them because they quickly make very long and weak beanchs, otherwise without pruning i'd have got my firsts fruits in 2025 i think.
@@JonatanrollheimJapan is a very long country with many climates. Japan is long like from north of Norway to south of Spain. Pears need a temperate climate, like north of France and UK.
wow, so informative video. i was planing to plant one on my garden. now i finally know how to do it!!!
if you start from seeds you'll need at least 10, because the outcome is very random and rarely good with pears/nashi and apple from seeds, that's why people graft them. And you'll need 2 varieties to get fruits.
If you buy a tree it'll already be grafted so you'll be good with 1 but you'll still need an other one from an other variety.
Found your video good fun and amusing and I just love your accent wherever it is from. I'm growing a baby Asian Pear at the moment here in New Zealand. I've been told they don't grow true to seed but like you, I enjoy experimenting.
I dont even know where my accent is from, cause i change it so much. Thanks a lot! Yeah they dont grow true. Maybe we will get the next super pear 😆
Well done! This is exactly what I'm looking for thank you so so very much. 🙏🏼🌺🇵🇭
Glad you liked it. Made it for that reason!
I do think it will do better if you separate them!
yes, it's mandatory to separate them as soon as possible. He should have separated them when he took them of the pot.
Super helpful, thank you!!
Wowowowow
I did it maybe 4-5 years ago in Britany France, with one round tasteless white/yellow chinese nashi i got like 10 seeds, they all grow some are stronger some weaker. If i dont prune them maybe i'll get my firsts fruits in 2025 with the bigger ones.
But be aware that you need 2 differents varieties to get fruits and it's unlikely that you'll get the same variety that you bought.
If you dont get good fruits you'll still be able to graft the tree with good ones so you'll have not completly wasted your time.
i'll make a video to show them. I think people may be interested to see how they get after more years.
Great Job!
well thanks! xD
I would do everything the same way but I would give them the sun a little at a time!start with one hour for a few days and increase by 1 hour every week till you are at the full amount of direct sun for the spot you are planting it… also I would separate each little tree very gently. I would fertilize a month after planting and each month after and drip water for 45 minutes every 3 to 4 days depending on rain! Good luck!
Its been a long time now, but i think i gave them a gruadual increased sunlight exposure. But it was also the problem of starting in winter season, so it would have been better to plant them outside earlier probably.
Yeah i get the idea of separating them, but wanted to experiment. Some plant species thrives when growing close together. But also it was to make sure at least one of them survives and the other ones i could get rid of later.
I wouldnt fertilize. I would want them to grow naturally and use the resources from where they are growing. Encouraging them to expand their roots. Also depending on what fertilizer you are referring too, a unnatural one would damage the natural microclimate there, probably. If it is natural them probably a good idea (like when you leave grass and such in a dark watery container for a while)
And drip water, maybe necessary some places. But i would rather make them hardier by not giving them too much luxary.
The earlier i plant them outside, the more they adapt to the local environment i have experienced with my peach trees at least
@@Jonatanrollheim thank you for sharing and the great info
I live in Hungary and I've been trying to grow some nashi pears from seed for months but after like 1 or 2 weeks they will always just start going black and die... I have no idea why they keep dying I've been growing bonsai for 10 years now so one could say I know a bit about trees... Could it be the fact that they are very not native here and are imported from like China or something
This is interesting.. I also bought mine from some import store, dont know what country they came from. Do you plant them straight outside or in a pot? Have you tried different soil combinations? Maybe it is some kind of bug that kills them? Tried planting them different parts of the year?
I think most of Hungary should be a good place for Nashi pear to grow
@@Jonatanrollheim I planted them inside in coconut fiber with African giant snail poop for fertilizer like I always do with fruit tree seeds
Thats an interesting combination!
But then try so so something different. Normal soils, or just outside if possible for you.
You can feks; put some seeds here and there outside in the soil before winter, and then remember where u put them. Check when spring comes
i planted seeds from a chinese nashi 4-5 years ago maybe more, i dont remember and they all germinated and all survived.
I did nothing special, i dont remember if i put them in the fridge or if i put them directly in the soil in a pot. Always outside, they've never been inside.
I've kept them a few years in the pot so they haven't grew as much as they should the firsts years. Now they are all in the ground, some are strong and grow very well, some are weak just trying to survive, but the average is growing well.
I think i'll prune them because they quickly make very long and weak beanchs, otherwise without pruning i'd have got my firsts fruits in 2025 i think.
Hi, what temperature is your fridge?
My fridge is 4 degrees celsius. Thats a normal temp i think, 3 - 5 degrees
Thanks @@Jonatanrollheim Ill try to plant some here! Hope they will grow well in my hot climate
They do grow in Japan, which has an interesting climate. Nashi actually is Pear in japanese. So lets hope it works for you
@@JonatanrollheimJapan is a very long country with many climates. Japan is long like from north of Norway to south of Spain. Pears need a temperate climate, like north of France and UK.
Update?
Yeah i will make some new content, and updates soon
@@Jonatanrollheim great man