Hazelnut Trapezund SEEDS 10 PCS

🌱 Corylus avellana var. Trapezund — Hazelnut Trebizond, Common Hazel variety Trebizond

These seeds are from the Hazelnut Trebizond, a powerful, tall perennial shrub belonging to the Betulaceae family. Key selling points include its high fat content, large fruit size, and long lifespan, making it an excellent choice for gardeners and nut enthusiasts alike.

🌿 Botanical Description

The Hazelnut Trebizond is a tall perennial shrub that reaches a height of 7 m, with long flexible branches densely covered with rounded leaf plates. The dark green crown changes color in autumn and becomes burgundy. It blooms in March-April with medium-sized white or yellow flowers, and the bush has both female and male flowers. The buds and catkins have reddish stigmas, and the nut buds close in cold weather and open in warm weather. The plant produces shiny dark brown fruits, with a weight of about 3 g per kernel, and contains 3-6 nuts per fruit.

🌾 Growing & Agrotechnics

• Sowing depth: 1-2 cm, timing: autumn or spring, pre-treatment: stratification for 30-60 days
• Germination temperature: 10-15°C, time: 30-60 days
• Soil type: well-drained, fertile soil, pH: 6.0-7.0, drainage requirements: good drainage
• Watering: regular, fertilization: balanced fertilizer in spring
• USDA Hardiness Zone: 5 (-29°C to -23°C), frost tolerance: medium

🗺️ Natural Growing Areas

The Hazelnut Trebizond is native to Europe and Asia, and can be found in climate zones with mild winters and cool summers. It typically grows in well-drained soils, and can thrive in a variety of habitats, including forests, hills, and flat terrain. The plant can develop in one place for over a hundred years, and can tolerate a wide range of altitudes.

✨ Interesting Facts

The Hazelnut Trebizond has been used for centuries for its edible nuts, and has a high fat content of up to 72%. It is also a decorative plant, with a beautiful crown that changes color in autumn. The plant is cross-pollinated and does not require bees or other insects for propagation, and can produce abundant harvests from the 7th to the 20th year of life.