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Prunus persica Olympio - Nectarine Tree

Prunus persica Olympio® Ferbijon
Peach, Peach tree

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Malheureusement mon nectarinier qui avait bien poussé est plein de cloque depuis ce printemps. J'espère qu'il survivra, mais je suis très déçue car je ne veux pas faire de traitement chimique.

Lena, 13/05/2022

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This plant carries a 6 months recovery warranty

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The Olympio Nectarine Tree is a self-fertile variety with excellent production. Its nectarines have white flesh. They are large, firm fruits and their flesh has an exceptional taste with fruity and floral aromas. The harvest can begin as soon as they ripen, in mid-August, but can easily spread over several weeks as the fruits remain firm. This nectarine tree is particularly hardy.
Flavour
Sugary
Height at maturity
4 m
Spread at maturity
2 m
Exposure
Sun
Self-fertilising
Best planting time September to November
Recommended planting time February to April, September to November
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Flowering time March to April
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Harvest time July to August
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Description

The Olympio Nectarine Tree is a self-fertile variety with excellent production. Its large, firm nectarines have white flesh of an exceptional taste with fruity and flowery aromas. The harvest can begin as soon as they reach ripeness, in mid-August, but can easily spread over several weeks as the fruits remain firm. This nectarine tree is particularly hardy.

 

The species name "Persica" was given to the peach tree because it was believed to originate from Persia. In reality, all cultivated forms originate from northern China. The Nectarine Tree is a natural mutation of the peach tree that is said to have occurred in the 16th century.

Like many fruit trees, the Olympio Nectarine Tree appreciates light, rich, and deep soils. It does not tolerate excess water or heavy and compact soils. It is a vigorous tree. Its grows in the semi-upright shape of a tree with a tall trunk that has many vertically growing branches, giving it an elegant appearance.

Its deciduous foliage is a bright green and gives off a slight almond scent. Its leaves are long, 8 to 15 cm (3 to 6in) long and 3 to 4 cm (1 to 2in) wide, with a short petiole. Its pink flowers bloom in March. If you are growing the tree in the north, it should be planted in a sunny location protected from the wind. The flowers are hermaphroditic and self-fertile and followed by large red fruits, ready to be harvested from August. Because they remain firm, the harvest can spread over several weeks. This tree does not need too much maintenance. It can tolerate severe pruning, but not every year.

Nectarines can be enjoyed raw, cooked, sweet, salty, flambéed, frozen, or thawed. They pair very well with wine and certain meats, such as duck. They can be found in many recipes, including jams, compotes, pastries,...

 

 

For transportation reasons, our tallest scions may be pruned before shipment. They are suitable for all common training sizes: cordons, espaliers, goblets, half-standards, and low standards, but not high standards. If you would like more information or advice on training your fruit trees, please do not hesitate to contact us.

 

This fruit tree is delivered in a "ready-to-plant" root ball. During planting, the root ball should be planted as is. The biodegradable tontine that surrounds the root ball and preserves the rootlets will decompose naturally during the plant's growth to ensure better establishment.

Prunus persica Olympio - Nectarine Tree in pictures

Prunus persica Olympio - Nectarine Tree (Harvest) Harvest

Plant habit

Height at maturity 4 m
Spread at maturity 2 m
Growth rate normal

Fruit

Fruit colour red
Fruit diameter 8 cm
Flavour Sugary
Use Table, Jam, Compote, Patisserie, Cooking
Harvest time July to August

Flowering

Flower colour pink
Flowering time March to April
Inflorescence Solitary
Flower size 2 cm
Bee-friendly Attracts pollinators
Flowering description Flowering occurs in March. If the tree grows in northern regions, it will therefore need to be protected from the north and east winds and positioned in a sunny location. The flowers are self-fertile.

Foliage

Foliage persistence Deciduous
Foliage colour medium green

Botanical data

Genus

Prunus

Species

persica

Cultivar

Olympio® Ferbijon

Family

Rosaceae

Other common names

Peach, Peach tree

Origin

Cultivar or hybrid

Product reference8477811

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Planting and care

The Olympio Nectarine Tree is best planted from September to November. Dig a hole two to three weeks before planting, twice as wide and deep as the pot. On planting day, place the tree with its pot in water, to wet the entire root ball. Place compost at the bottom of the hole. Place the tree in the hole and fill with a mixture of soil and compost. Gently firm around the base of the tree as you fill, ensuring that the roots are in close contact with the soil. The root ball should be completely covered. Water generously.

The Olympio Nectarine Tree has a semi-pivot root system. It thrives in fairly deep soils and prefers light and well-draining soil.

 

Planting period

Best planting time September to November
Recommended planting time February to April, September to November

Intended location

Suitable for Meadow
Type of use Free-standing, Orchard
Hardiness Hardy down to -12°C (USDA zone 8a) Show map
Ease of cultivation Amateur
Exposure Sun
Soil pH Neutral
Soil type Silty-loamy (rich and light), well-drained

Care

Pruning instructions Prune to train in the following spring after planting. Keep only the branches that will form the framework of the tree (about 5 branches). Fruits appear on one-year-old branches. Wood that has borne fruit will not do so again. To prune for fruiting, cut the branches that have already borne fruit to 2 buds above the future branching. Remove the branches in the centre that cross each other and shorten the longest ones that extend outward to maintain a harmonious shape.
Pruning Pruning recommended once a year
Pruning time January to February, December
Soil moisture Tolerant
Disease resistance Good
Overwinter Can be left in the ground
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