04.02.2019,19:36
(Dieser Beitrag wurde zuletzt bearbeitet: 04.02.2019,20:57 {2} von Lupus † 20.10.2022.)
Hallo,
vor einiger Zeit berichtete ich in diesem Thread, siehe Beitrag 37, über eine Mistel in einem Birnbaum auf der Streuobstwiese der Stadt Radevormwald in Radevormwald-Herbeck. Diese Kombination ist so interessant, daß jetzt auch in dem Parasitic Plants Newsletter "HAUSTORIUM" darüber kurz berichtetet wurde. Diese Newsletter gehen an über 100 Wissenschaftler weltweit. Nachfolgend der Auszug:
HAUSTORIUM 75
HAUSTORIUM
Parasitic Plants Newsletter
ISSN 1944-6969
Official Organ of the International Parasitic Plant
Society
www.parasiticplants.org/
Mistletoe in pear
In the older literature there are mentioned among
others as host for Viscum album in addition to the
family/genusMalus also the genus Pyrus. V.
album however very seldom grows on pear trees.
Approx. 30 years ago I infected 40 young wild
pears Pyrus pyraster with seeds of V. album -
however with little success (either the seedlings
became dry or the pear tree died below the
infection). Only one infection was successful.
Unfortunately, I'm not able to inform you about
the further history of the pear mistletoe. It was
handed over to an open-air museum where it
disappeared (much to my regret !).
But 12 years ago my hometown Radevormwald
established in Radevormwald-Herbeck an orchard
with old varieties of fruit. This orchard is grazed
extensively by sheep. There are also some
beehives. Furthermore, perches for owls, kestrels
and buzzards were installed. A hedge with various
Rosa canina, Cornus sp., Corylus avellana,
Viburnum opulus, Crataegus sp., Prunus spinosa
was planted around the orchard. There is a great
variety of insects. V. album is growing.abundantly
on a pear tree Pyrus communis of the old species
‘Gellert's Butterbirne’ . Due to a very hot and long
summer period the pear tree doesn't have any
fruits, contrary to the other fruit trees of the
orchard.
vor einiger Zeit berichtete ich in diesem Thread, siehe Beitrag 37, über eine Mistel in einem Birnbaum auf der Streuobstwiese der Stadt Radevormwald in Radevormwald-Herbeck. Diese Kombination ist so interessant, daß jetzt auch in dem Parasitic Plants Newsletter "HAUSTORIUM" darüber kurz berichtetet wurde. Diese Newsletter gehen an über 100 Wissenschaftler weltweit. Nachfolgend der Auszug:
HAUSTORIUM 75
HAUSTORIUM
Parasitic Plants Newsletter
ISSN 1944-6969
Official Organ of the International Parasitic Plant
Society
www.parasiticplants.org/
Mistletoe in pear
In the older literature there are mentioned among
others as host for Viscum album in addition to the
family/genusMalus also the genus Pyrus. V.
album however very seldom grows on pear trees.
Approx. 30 years ago I infected 40 young wild
pears Pyrus pyraster with seeds of V. album -
however with little success (either the seedlings
became dry or the pear tree died below the
infection). Only one infection was successful.
Unfortunately, I'm not able to inform you about
the further history of the pear mistletoe. It was
handed over to an open-air museum where it
disappeared (much to my regret !).
But 12 years ago my hometown Radevormwald
established in Radevormwald-Herbeck an orchard
with old varieties of fruit. This orchard is grazed
extensively by sheep. There are also some
beehives. Furthermore, perches for owls, kestrels
and buzzards were installed. A hedge with various
Rosa canina, Cornus sp., Corylus avellana,
Viburnum opulus, Crataegus sp., Prunus spinosa
was planted around the orchard. There is a great
variety of insects. V. album is growing.abundantly
on a pear tree Pyrus communis of the old species
‘Gellert's Butterbirne’ . Due to a very hot and long
summer period the pear tree doesn't have any
fruits, contrary to the other fruit trees of the
orchard.
Grundsteinlegung NSG- u. FFH-Gebiet
Wupper bei Radevormwald