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bowl blueberries
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Document

Blueberry

 Scientific NameVaccinium sppGeneral InformationBlueberries belong to the Ericaceae family, which includes azaleas and rhododendrons. They have pinkish flowers in the spring, berries in summer, and often brilliant red and yellow foliage in the fall.Blueberries have pinkish flowers in the spring, berries…
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cherry
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Document

Cherry

 Scientific NamePrunus avium (sweet) Prunus cerasus (sour)General InformationCherries are deciduous trees available in sweet (for fresh eating) or sour (for preserving or jams) varieties. Most require between 600 to 900 chill hours (below 45 degrees Fahrenheit). High temperatures contribute to…
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citrus tree
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Document

Citrus

  Scientific NameCitrus spp.General InformationCitrus are evergreen shrubs or trees native to Asia and belong to the Rutaceae family. One of California’s most common backyard fruit trees.When to PlantCitrus can be planted any time of the year in frost-free zones. Otherwise, plant in spring…
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fig tree
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Document

Fig

 Scientific NameFicus caricaGeneral InformationFig trees are deciduous, easily-grown, and don't require pollination to yield fruit. Most bear two crops per year: early summer and late summer/early fall. Native to western Asia and eastern Mediterranean, figs thrive in warm climates but also grow in more…
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grapes
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Document

Grapes

 Scientific NameVitis vinifera (wine grapes) Vitis labrusca (table grapes)General InformationGrapes are divided into table grapes and wine grapes. Many varieties available. Some have multiple or secondary uses, ie juices or jellies. Hybrids are typically grown for table grapes, juice, or jelly…
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Photo: website “UCANR”, Manzanillo Olive
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Document

Olive

 Scientific NameOlea europeaGeneral InformationThe olive is a subtropical evergreen tree with gray-green elongated leaves that are hairy on the undersides to slow the rate of transpiration -- a useful trait in dry climates. Most olives are grown for their edible fruit, but fruitless varieties are…
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peach tree
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Document

Peach

 Scientific Name(Prunus persica)General InformationKnown as the “queen” of summer fruit, peaches feature fuzzy skin and sweet juicy yellow or white flesh. The trees are easily grown. Peach trees are self-fruiting, with flowers borne on one year old shoots. The trees can live for up to 20 years and adapt…
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pear tree
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Document

Pear

 Scientific NamePyrus communisGeneral InformationOf all deciduous fruit tree species, pears are the most tolerant of wet soil conditions. However, they are also the most pest-ridden of all fruit trees and require the most sprays to keep clean. The most common variety, 'Bartlett,' makes up 75% of the…
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pecan
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Document

Pecan

 Scientific NameCarya illoensisGeneral InformationLarge deciduous tree. Challenging to grow in Northern California as they need long, hot, humid summers. Technically not a nut, but a drupe -- a fruit with a single stone or pit, surrounded by a husk. Outer husk starts out green, turns brown at maturity,…
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persimmon
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Document

Persimmon

 Scientific NameDiospyros kakiGeneral InformationPersimmons ("fruit of the Gods") are deciduous trees with luscious, prolific fruit and great ornamental value. Marin provides the perfect climate of moderate winters and mild summers. Large, dark green, glossy leaves turn yellow in autumn. After leaf drop…
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