Hazelnuts Oregon

Growing Hazelnuts


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WHY YOU SHOULD BUY OUR STALKS


Genetic Testing

We do genetic testing on our trees to make sure that our trees haven't mutated.

Larger & Healthier Stocks

The majority of our trees are 2 year stocks.

High Grading Standard

We grade our stocks based on their Hight
and Rooting as well as their Caliper size.

The Guarantee

We guarantee each and every stock we sell.

ABOUT US


Our trees are top quality. We harvest our bare rooted trees off
the suckers of recently micro-propagated trees so they have lots of vigor and juvenility. We sell them in bundles of tall, well rooted, and field ready whips. Previous buyers have been very impressed with our tree’s extensive root systems and superior survivability.
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Types of Hazelnut Trees

Understanding Compatibility

It is highly recommended that you have at least 3 different pollinizers in an orchard plot to cover the different timing of pollen release.  Flowers are open and receptive for a longer period of time than the pollen is released from each variety. The different pollinizers need to cover early, mid and late release, set to the timing of the bloom from your main crop variety. For example, Jefferson is a late bloomer. It needs pollinizers that shed pollen later and much later than an early bloomer like Yamhill.

History

Hazelnuts, sometimes called filberts, have a long

and fascinating history. The name filbert probably

derived from the German term vollbart (full beard)

in reference to some hazelnut varieties in which the husk entirely covers the nut. However, some people believe the name derives from St. Philibert, whose feast is celebrated on August 20, about the time the earliest hazelnuts ripen in England. In the Pacific Northwest, we grow Corylus avellana, the European hazelnut. The genus name Corylus comes from the Greek word korys (helmet or hood). The word hazelnut is derived from the Anglo-Saxon word haesel (bonnet).

Planting Stock

Conventionally propagated bare-root hazelnut

trees should be at least 0.5 inch (1.3 cm) in diameter at 6 inches (15.2 cm) above the soil line. Trees produced in pots from micropropagated cuttings will often be smaller, both in stem diameter and height,

but should have a well-developed root ball to ensure good performance in the field.

Contact Us

Call now: 503-569-2380

Email: sales.ronsnutfarm@gmail.com

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Jefferson
Theta
Sacajawea
McDonald
PollyO
Webster
Yamhill
Felix
York
Gamma
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