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Quality Deer Management
Crab Apple Trees
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<blockquote data-quote="PickettSFHunter" data-source="post: 3201224" data-attributes="member: 2171"><p>Depending on variety, it likely does not.Most of the wild trees dont. Pollination can occur with several different kinds of insects transfering pollen over pretty good distances. Its just that with compatible trees closer together your chances of a greater amount of blooms being pollinated is greater, thus more fruit produced. And of course some are self fertile, but they will still bare better with insect pollination.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PickettSFHunter, post: 3201224, member: 2171"] Depending on variety, it likely does not.Most of the wild trees dont. Pollination can occur with several different kinds of insects transfering pollen over pretty good distances. Its just that with compatible trees closer together your chances of a greater amount of blooms being pollinated is greater, thus more fruit produced. And of course some are self fertile, but they will still bare better with insect pollination. [/QUOTE]
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