Pear Saxonia Gerburg
Juicy, large fruits
Article number: 2190496
This product will be released at 1 March 2020
Instead of: £32.40 *
(9.26 % Saved)
£29.40 *
Prices incl. VAT plus £4.95 shipping
Keep this in mind: The delivery of your entire order with us only costs £4.95! Even if you order many plants, the delivery costs will remain at £4.95. With Lubera, you do not pay for the transport per plant, but per order.
Product information "Pear Saxonia Gerburg"
A large pear. Large and very good. But it must be dealt with like any good pear and be properly prepared. First, in the garden: It should be able to grow well and spread itself out a bit. The tying work of the gardener ensures that the branches grow to a 30 % horizontal angle. Then, from the third year on, fruits can be harvested. The pears should be picked carefully and placed in single layers in crates. Starting in November, they can gradually be brought to the fruit bowl where they ripen together with apples and bananas. To check the ripeness of the pears, apply gentle pressure to the neck of the pear with your thumb. If it yields to pressure, it’s ripe. Then cut it with a sharp knife; it will be glossy due to the sugary juice; it will have a sweet taste in your mouth and the flavour will reach your nose...this happens after every cut, for every pear.Harvest: Early October
Maturity: December; until February if stored cool
Fruit: Very large, (up to 300 g), belly-shaped, green-red at the harvest; red-yellow at maturity
Taste: Firm, juicy when mature with an intense flavour
Growth/health: Slightly susceptible to scab; strong, broad pyramidal growth
Saxonia Gerburg reaches the following final sizes:
Final size for bushes: Height: 2.5-3.5 m, crown diameter: 2-2.5 m
Final size for espaliers: Height: 2.5-3.5 m, length: up to 3.5 m
Final size for semi-standards: Trunk height: 1.1-1.3 m, crown height: 3.5-4.5 m, crown diameter: 3 -4 m
Tips
How low or how high should a pear tree be planted?
Pear trees for gardens grafted onto quince rootstocks, usually Quince A; a number of vigorous varieties on Quince C. The quince rootstock reduces the pear’s strong growth to a useful garden size; it increases both the fertility and the fruit quality. Quince is generally hardy, but cold damage can arise in the winter in exceptional cases. That's why we always plant pears grafted onto quince rootstocks relatively low, so that the graft union is 5-7 cm at the highest above the ground, not higher.
- Flowering Period April, May
- Ripeness/Harvest Period September, October
- Final height 2m to 4m
- Final width 2m to 3m
- Available March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November
- Plant Type deciduous
- Sweetness sweet
- Use as a hedge, as a specimen plant
- Hardiness hardy
- Soil moist, dry, moderately heavy, light, slightly alkaline, neutral, slightly acidic
- Location partial shade, full sun
- Flower Colour white
- Leaf Colour green
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