Peach seedlings red mortar

Introducing Red Hawk Peach Seedlings:

Peach seedlings Redhawn is one of the most famous foreign peach seedlings. Developed in Michigan, it has replaced Alberta as the most widely used cultivar in some parts of the world. The origin of this cultivar is American peach. This variety of peach seedlings can be planted in temperate and semi-cold mountain climates. Peach seedlings are more resistant to summer heat than apples and in hot summers its fruits like pear are of better quality. Redhawn produces large, oval fruits and is one of the most productive and high-yielding cultivars. The fruits produced by this round cultivar are covered with red skin color from the oval point of view and have the color of yellow flesh. In this figure, the kernel is separated from the meat.

Redhawn Peach Tree Specifications:

As mentioned, Peach Redhawn is among the flowers and begins to bloom in the second half of April, and in early August, its fruits ripen and can be harvested. This seedling starts to bear fruit approximately from the second and third year and begins to bear fruit economically in the fourth and fifth years. The economic life of peach trees is short and about 15 to 20, and for this reason, in newly built gardens, peach trees are used as space-filling plants. The average yield of this tree is between 35 to 45 kg per tree.
Planting and caring for Redhawn seedlings:

As mentioned, this cultivar of peach seedlings can be planted in temperate and semi-cold climates of the mountains and in square distances of 3 in 3. Peaches are resistant to cold up to -21 degrees Celsius (in some sources -23 degrees Celsius). Peaches are sensitive to late spring cold due to their early flowering and damage their flowers at -2 to -3 degrees Celsius. Peach trees are grown between latitudes 30 degrees north and 40 degrees south, and at higher latitudes, minimum winter temperatures and spring frosts limit peach planting. It grows best in deep soils (1.5 m) of loamy and relatively light sand with good drainage and 6-7 acidity. Peach trees have a relatively high water requirement and sufficient water should be available to trees, especially in sandy and light soils to minimize the quantitative and qualitative damage to the yield and vegetative growth of trees. Peach trees need the most water during the last stages of growth.