NSRTANT
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| ANTONOVKA APPLE ROOTSTOCK (Malus domestica antonovka) |
| This rootstock creates a hardy full sized standard tree. Semi-dwarf and standard rootstocks are much better anchored & more drought tolerant than dwarf rootstock. They can be kept small for ease of harvest and accommodation into smaller spaces by summer pruning. Antonovka is the seedling of parent trees that produce large, round yellow apples with white flesh. |
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NSRTBUD9
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| BUDAGOVSKI 9 APPLE ROOTSTOCK (Malus sp.) |
| A hardy Russian dwarfing apple rootstock. BUD 9 is similar to M9 but more winter hardy, to Zone 3. Induces very early fruiting and larger fruit so it usually requires support. The tree is slightly smaller than M26. Leaves and wood are reddish which helps distinguish rootstock from grafted portion. |
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NSRTB118
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| BUD 118 APPLE ROOTSTOCK (Malus sp.) |
| Russian semi-dwarf rootstock similar to M111 in tree size and site adaptability but extremely winter hardy. Foliage and wood of BUD 118 are reddish. |
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NSRTLOV
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| LOVELL ROOTSTOCK (Prunus persica) |
| Compatible with all prunus species: peach, almond, plum, apricot, and nectarine. Lovell Peach Rootstock provides a well anchored, vigorous, long-lived tree with good disease resistance. Widely adapted. |
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NSRTM26
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| M26 - EMLA 26- APPLE ROOTSTOCK (Malus sp.) |
| This rootstock will create a dwarf tree, typically 8-12 ft. Can be kept even smaller with summer pruning. The advantage of M26 dwarfing rootstocks is in ease of harvest and quick bearing. Small trees can be planted much closer together, allowing for more trees and greater variety in a small area. Best on well drained soil. Zone 4. |
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NSRTM111
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| M111-EMLA111- APPLE ROOTSTOCK (Malus sp.) |
| A vigorous, well anchored, drought tolerant rootstock. M111 creates a large semi dwarf tree 15-17 ft. if unpruned. Widely adapted to light or heavy soils. Resistant to collar rot. |
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NSACMAN
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| MANCHURIAN APRICOT (Prunus mandshurica) |
| A very winter hardy species of apricot, producing small, sweet orange fruits suitable for eating, drying or making into jam. Manchurian Apricot has early blooming pink flowers that are attractive and surprisingly hardy. Zone 3. |
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NSRTMAR
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NSRTMAZZ
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| MAZZARD CHERRY ROOTSTOCK (Prunus avium) |
| Standard cherry rootstock for sweet, tart and flowering cherries. Hardy and widely adapted, drought tolerant, and well anchored. Resistant to root rot and nematodes. Mazzard Cherry Rootstock makes a large tree so it will require annual pruning to keep it to an easily harvestable size. Excellent for bird food planting. The wood also has timber value. Zone 4-8. |
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NSPLMYR
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| MYROBALAN PLUM SEEDLING (Prunus cerasifera) |
| Called cherry plums for their cherry sized plum fruits. Myrobalan plum seedlings are vigorous, widely adapted and commonly used as rootstock for every type of plum. Fruits can be eaten fresh or made into jam. Zone 4-9. |
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NSRTOHF
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| OHxF x 333 PEAR ROOTSTOCK (Pyrus communis) |
| Semi-dwarfing rootstock for European Pear, developed in OR in 1940s. OHF stands for Old Home x Farmington, which were crossed to achieve complete fireblight resistance. It is 1/2 to 2/3 standard size. Its resistance to fireblight, collar rot, woolly pear aphids and pear decline make this a very healthy stock. Precocious, well-anchored. Trees are very productive. Some reports that fruit size is reduced. All the OHxF x333 are propagated by cuttings or in tissue culture, with considerable difficulty, as all are reluctant rooters. |
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NSRTQUIN
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