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Welcome to the online community of the Holistic Orchard Network. Join with other growers to explore what it takes to grow healthy fruit, find organic inspiration, and make new tree-minded friends. The cutting edge discussion in our forum is geared towards folks growing fruit as part of their living, and certainly open to all to read and learn. Wassail!
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Grower Profiles
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Our Portal Page
You have found the index to our online orchard community, and therefore the perfect place to begin exploring. Position your cursor over any of the forum links, give a click, and a new window opens. Have fun learning more about growing healthy fruit!
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Hot Topics
I am planning to run a series of nutrient tests this year where we making a number of plant teas (fresh and fermented) from a variety of medicinal herbs for use on plants. I am seeking a reliable lab ...
- Mike Biltonen posted: 11May |
Good day
Here we go again looking for some information to curtail the borer activity in our orchard.
We have 450 cider apple trees on B118. We have grafted and planted out most of these ourselv...
- Joanne Corkum posted: 5May |
This is some kind of collar rot that I found on a young apple tree yesterday.
All the top of the tree looks healthy and the tree has been very vigorous last summer.
However, at ground level, the ba...
- Claude Jolicoeur posted: 2May |
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Our Portal Page is the table of contents for our online orchard community, and therefore the perfect place to begin exploring. Position your cursor over any of the links, give a click, and a new window opens. We invite you to poke around, have fun, and to read more about our basic site protocols.
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Engaging in this Network
Occasional impetus ensures your good standing as a network member. We'd love to list your orchard so new customers find you. And invite you to post a grower profile to share your story. And save money by taking advantage of select sponsor discounts.
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Westfield, North Carolina
Brittany and Dorsey Kordick writes: “We have come to embrace as our motto, "We work harder, not smarter," and as a point of pride, even had it stamped on our farm t-shirts. Ironically, where we ended up, orcharding holistically, requires us to be smarter than ever. Our hot, humid Southeastern climate will never be an apple-grower's friend, and there will always be pests and diseases we struggle to control. The key is knowing what constitutes a true crisis or imbalance that merits heavier intervention beyond promoting the most ideal environment for our trees. ”
The Network becomes all the more engaging as orchardists get to know each other better. Posting a grower profile allows other growers to learn about your farm, your trees, your philosophy. >
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