FERNOR
The most important feature that distinguishes the fernor walnut sapling, which is one of the imported varieties that gave fruit in the first year of planting, from another productive type of Chandler walnut sapling is that it can be planted at high altitudes of 1000-2000 meters.
It is a variety of French origin.
It blooms late.
It can be planted in high altitudes up to 2000 meters.
Female flowers open in early May, so they are not affected by late spring frosts.
At the beginning of November, the closing of new shoots ends, so it is not affected by late autumn frosts.
It is planted at 4x8 meters intervals.
Good fruit yield in the side branches.
It is being hasvested at the end of September.
It has a thin crust. Its fruit is easily separated.
The right pollinator is Fernette.
Fruits are 1, 2, 3 and 4 in bunches.
Fruit weight is 12 g on average, internal yield is 49%, fat ratio is 51% and protein ratio is 20%.