-
Espalier (/ɪˈspælɪər/ or /ɪˈspæli.eɪ/) is the
horticultural and
ancient agricultural practice of
controlling woody plant growth for the
production of fruit...
- A rose
espalier at
Niedernhall in Germany...
- Indianapolis, IN; and Atlanta, GA as
street trees. In Europe,
there are
espaliered trees owing to the
ability to
survive heavy pruning.
Tilia cordata is...
- 'Aureomaculatum'); very
vigorous form to 10 ft. by 10 ft. but can be kept smaller/
espaliered, has
large green leaves splashed boldly with gold,
narrow light orange...
-
accessible for harvesting.[citation needed]
Other shapes such as cordons,
espaliers and fans
provide opportunities for
growing trees two
dimensionally against...
- the family. His
grandfather also
lived in the village; his
garden had
espaliered fruit trees of apple, pear, and
peach up
against the high walls. Bastien...
- of
coiling tendrils to
attach themselves to pre-existing
structures or
espaliers is
optimized by the
installation of
trellis netting.
Gardeners can use...
- walls,
which were
sometimes heated, also
carried fruit trees trained as
espaliers. Historically, and
still in many
parts of the world,
nearly all urban...
- made
either when the
church foundations were
being dug (in 1608) or when
espaliers were
being planted. The
sculpture was
presented to the
connoisseur Cardinal...
- of 1929). Her
first published book was the 1925
poetry collection The
Espalier,
which was
praised by A. E.
Housman and
Arthur Quiller-Couch. She was encouraged...
