Having researched a little here, it seems that the eta tree has the best overlap of flowering time with the jefferson The final consideration is how close the hazelnut tree can be located to the walnut trees and not be affected by root competition for water and nutrients 1) so is this then the best new tree to buy for pollinating my jefferson?
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Commercial production of hazelnuts is located in the willamette valley of oregon
Hazelnuts have never been successful in texas due to three problems
Inability to survive the harsher winters in texas (tree damage and flower damage), poor tolerance to very hot summers of texas, eastern filbert blight, a disease problem that can occur in the more humid and hot portions of. All you can do is plant the appropriate pairing (or more than two cultivars if you wish) and hope for the best. If you go for it during the growing season, i would expect the tree, if it survives, to be very stressed for the next couple of years, maybe longer Stressed trees often attract pests and make it easier for diseases to move in.
American hazelnut is a suckering species, meaning that it can produce a group of stems arising from the root system some distance (eventually) from the original planting location It's hard to predict how. Short answer unless you have an allergy to tree nuts, hazelnuts are extremely healthy and beneficial to a great variety of people. How much space is necessary for each tree/bush
Ec 819 suggests a single mature hazelnut tree, occupying a space of 20 feet
Could the trees be planted in a smaller space, say 6' by 6' for each tree What are the pros and cons for small space versus large Can they be grown as a bush/shrub
