I have a asian/American food forest I started 7 years ago I grow my own food best thing I ever did for my family's health I need to add a few of these trees to my food supply thank you for sharing 🙏🏻👍🏻
I have a shinseiki and Korean (Olympic) Giant and agree, they are my favorites. Added a chojuro last summer but I won't be able to taste that one for a few years but heard it had a butterscotch flavor to it. Plus I wanted to make sure my Korean Giant have plenty of pollination partners!
I really love my Olympic! I only have a few left and they’re all still green. It set a huge crop, i culled 3/4 of them in spring and it was still loading and bending, but they’ve been very tasty for over a month and I ate most of them. It started dropping leaves very early, now it’s kind of bare and the birds are killing the last ones I’ve been saving… I need to learn about proper care, harvest time… and I especially need to get cuttings going. These things are pure gold! I need more!
Helpful, thanks! I'll probably go with Hosui and 20th Century. From what I've read Hosui needs a companion for pollination, and 20th Century and Shinko are good for that.
20th century is sweet and extremely juicy. Mine is productive and is disease free so far. I have over 20 fruit trees and I would say the Asian pear is one of my favorite because of its productivity and taste. I don’t think you could do any wrong with any variety. One thing to be mindful is some of these trees are prone to blight. I lost one tree that is over 5-6 years old so it’s a bummer to lose a tree after that much time investment.
Agreed. I have one 20th century and one hosui about 20 feet apart. While the hosui has been fighting this horrible disease for two years now, the 20th century seems not to be bothered at all. The only thing it ever had was powdery mildew which is nothing compared to fire blight.
Very nice assorted set of "star" fruit from your dooryard Khang! The fruits appear very juicy and sparkly from their sugar content on being sliced open. Very enjoyable tasting description to compliment your grafting project. Happy Gardening! -Bob...
Thank you for the series of Asian pears update. I watched them all. I have a 4 in 1 Asian pear for about 2 years now. The Hosui branch growing now twice the high and tree time the thickness compare with the other three. I’m wondering if it may take over at anytime and I will only left with Hosui. Thank you!
Hosui are very aggressive grower, same with mine. Pears tend to grow towards the central leader. I cut all mine to the same length to not allow one to over take the rest. I mentioned that on my 2022 series.
I bought some Giant Korean Pear trees for my mom online for Christmas as she loves them. We are Koreans and Korean people love them :) So anyway I know to pollinate well you need another Asian pear tree type or a Barlett pear tree within 50 feet from it so I thought of grafting a branch of a different variety of Asian pear to the trees. Will that work for pollination?
Sir, Wonderful. Awesome. Very valuable information. Asian pears are great stuff and can never be underrated having magical medicinal properties more especially the abdomen related issues please. Keep it up. May I know the rootstocks on which these are grafted. These grow nicely in subtropical climates as well. God bless. Thanks a lot for being a valuable part in the service of humanity. Heartiest regards from India's State of Himachal Pradesh please. 👌👍❤️🙏🙏
I just bought a four-in-one Asian fruit tree from a local nursery yesterday and planted yesterday. Can't wait for it to bear fruits. Now you making me want to buy the Olympic and Giant Fuyu.
Thank you so much for making this video! I have a Korean Giant and a mixture 3 types of Asian pear tree. I am thinking about getting a Hosui vs Shinko. Your video is very helpful!
We are grafting some type of Oriental pear that I got cuttings from to the wild Bradfords that are taking over everywhere. I am not sure which variety it is, but have 1 fruit to try this year. Thank you for posting this. Trying to give them a proper tag.
Very cool, these seem like fantastic fruits to grow. I personally don't have room for a fruit tree, but my sister has a bunch and space for more. I'll definitely recommend giving one of these a try!
Great information!👍👍👍 Wanted to get 4 in 1 right away after watching the video! I'm living in zone 5 . It's already September so maybe it's too late. Should I wait until next spring to plant? I've been growing one apple pear 5 years but only got few small fruits and the bugs ate it first! 😂 This spring didn't even see any flower, just grow leaves! Do you have any idea what was the problem? Thank you so much! 💕
Are your tress dwarf or semi dwarf. I’m trying to decide what size to get. It does get windy here in New Mexico and I was wondering if the dwarf will withstand the wind
Great video, I did purchase a 20th century plant, however I do see that couple of leaves are getting some brown spots not sure what could that be ? Any pointers what could be done. It’s not like small spots it’s mostly like 1/4th if the leave is kind of in brown/ blackish shade
I'm near San Antonio, heard you were near Houston, just trying to figure out if any will grow for me. Climate wise, because we love pears, but rabbits girdled all my fruit trees in the winter.
@@benthere8051 cool, thx. Pretty similar anyway. Should be able to find out what the difference in in chill hours to help me choose. I appreciate the reply.
@@KhangStarr I hear you are in Dallas, same here :) I’m so excited that I found your videos to grow different eatables especially these pear trees. I’m a new gardener started just this year, the only eatables I was able to grow is basil, even with that, there’s all kinds of pest problems, so later I’m planting just shrubs and flower trees lol. But they have no practical purpose except eye pleasing and feeding some bees hehe. Are you planing these pear trees where they get full sun, maybe need to avoid afternoon scorched sun? Thank you!
I find myself smiling while watching you eating those pears haha. Like I can taste the sweetness myself!
I have a asian/American food forest I started 7 years ago I grow my own food best thing I ever did for my family's health I need to add a few of these trees to my food supply thank you for sharing 🙏🏻👍🏻
which one is your favorite tree?
I have a shinseiki and Korean (Olympic) Giant and agree, they are my favorites. Added a chojuro last summer but I won't be able to taste that one for a few years but heard it had a butterscotch flavor to it. Plus I wanted to make sure my Korean Giant have plenty of pollination partners!
I really love my Olympic!
I only have a few left and they’re all still green.
It set a huge crop, i culled 3/4 of them in spring and it was still loading and bending, but they’ve been very tasty for over a month and I ate most of them.
It started dropping leaves very early, now it’s kind of bare and the birds are killing the last ones I’ve been saving… I need to learn about proper care, harvest time… and I especially need to get cuttings going. These things are pure gold! I need more!
Thanks for the great reviews! It helps me know what variety to choose.
Just bought a third Asian pear the other day! And started grafting today 🤞🏻
Helpful, thanks! I'll probably go with Hosui and 20th Century. From what I've read Hosui needs a companion for pollination, and 20th Century and Shinko are good for that.
20th century is sweet and extremely juicy. Mine is productive and is disease free so far. I have over 20 fruit trees and I would say the Asian pear is one of my favorite because of its productivity and taste. I don’t think you could do any wrong with any variety. One thing to be mindful is some of these trees are prone to blight. I lost one tree that is over 5-6 years old so it’s a bummer to lose a tree after that much time investment.
Agreed. I have one 20th century and one hosui about 20 feet apart. While the hosui has been fighting this horrible disease for two years now, the 20th century seems not to be bothered at all. The only thing it ever had was powdery mildew which is nothing compared to fire blight.
@@mishngo Ale záleží aj na tom na akých sú odrody typoch podpníkov.
Very nice assorted set of "star" fruit from your dooryard Khang! The fruits appear very juicy and sparkly from their sugar content on being sliced open. Very enjoyable tasting description to compliment your grafting project. Happy Gardening! -Bob...
Thanks, Bob!
Thank you, very helpful. You did a great job at describing the different varieties. You made them sound delicious 👍
Hea Khang. I believe that yours is bigger than you get at the grocery store. Those fruit trees are Beautiful.
Thank you for the series of Asian pears update. I watched them all. I have a 4 in 1 Asian pear for about 2 years now. The Hosui branch growing now twice the high and tree time the thickness compare with the other three. I’m wondering if it may take over at anytime and I will only left with Hosui. Thank you!
Hosui are very aggressive grower, same with mine. Pears tend to grow towards the central leader. I cut all mine to the same length to not allow one to over take the rest. I mentioned that on my 2022 series.
Thank you so much for this detail review! Great variety you have in garden there.
I bought some Giant Korean Pear trees for my mom online for Christmas as she loves them. We are Koreans and Korean people love them :) So anyway I know to pollinate well you need another Asian pear tree type or a Barlett pear tree within 50 feet from it so I thought of grafting a branch of a different variety of Asian pear to the trees. Will that work for pollination?
Hi I know this comment is old but yes, you can graft a different pear (or many different pears) on one root stock for easy pollination.
Sir, Wonderful. Awesome. Very valuable information. Asian pears are great stuff and can never be underrated having magical medicinal properties more especially the abdomen related issues please. Keep it up. May I know the rootstocks on which these are grafted. These grow nicely in subtropical climates as well. God bless. Thanks a lot for being a valuable part in the service of humanity. Heartiest regards from India's State of Himachal Pradesh please. 👌👍❤️🙏🙏
I just bought a four-in-one Asian fruit tree from a local nursery yesterday and planted yesterday. Can't wait for it to bear fruits. Now you making me want to buy the Olympic and Giant Fuyu.
Make sure you trim the tree properly. I made the 2022 series and talked a little about trimming multi-grafted trees.
Thank you so much for making this video! I have a Korean Giant and a mixture 3 types of Asian pear tree. I am thinking about getting a Hosui vs Shinko. Your video is very helpful!
Thanks for showing us multiple varieties of Asian pear.
Hi, very nice pomo video... 👏👏👏 Our favorite cult. is Niitaka=Singo*
We are grafting some type of Oriental pear that I got cuttings from to the wild Bradfords that are taking over everywhere.
I am not sure which variety it is, but have 1 fruit to try this year. Thank you for posting this. Trying to give them a proper tag.
That first Olympic Giant had a condition known as watercore.
Great video! Super helpful and informative! Thank you so much!
Thank you sir! That was helpful.
Nice collection thank you for sharing
Very cool, these seem like fantastic fruits to grow. I personally don't have room for a fruit tree, but my sister has a bunch and space for more. I'll definitely recommend giving one of these a try!
20th Century I call Nijisseki you bite them near the seed it gives a tart lemony contrast against the sweet they're known for that feature
Thank you so much for this video!!
I wish it got cold enough here for Korean pear! I'm going to have to try the 20th century
Great information!👍👍👍
Wanted to get 4 in 1 right away after watching the video! I'm living in zone 5 . It's already September so maybe it's too late. Should I wait until next spring to plant? I've been growing one apple pear 5 years but only got few small fruits and the bugs ate it first! 😂 This spring didn't even see any flower, just grow leaves! Do you have any idea what was the problem? Thank you so much! 💕
How old are your trees in this video?
Are your tress dwarf or semi dwarf. I’m trying to decide what size to get. It does get windy here in New Mexico and I was wondering if the dwarf will withstand the wind
I need one of them trees.
Great video, I did purchase a 20th century plant, however I do see that couple of leaves are getting some brown spots not sure what could that be ? Any pointers what could be done. It’s not like small spots it’s mostly like 1/4th if the leave is kind of in brown/ blackish shade
what region are you located (California) to successfully grow these delicious pear?
I’m probably late to ask but here did you purchase your fruit tree from
Xin hoi khang mua cay pear Olympic giant Korean mua cay giong o dau vay? Toi o Vancouver Canada
I didn’t know Khang was a blood 😂 just kidding
I'm near San Antonio, heard you were near Houston, just trying to figure out if any will grow for me. Climate wise, because we love pears, but rabbits girdled all my fruit trees in the winter.
Khang is in Dallas.
@@benthere8051 cool, thx. Pretty similar anyway. Should be able to find out what the difference in in chill hours to help me choose. I appreciate the reply.
When i grow nijisseki pear tree in my back yard, should it be dwarf or standard tree? Is standard tree so tall and to be pruned so often?
nice!
Can I grow in a container until I'm ready to plant in the ground?
Your videos are very informative. I am about to plant the 20 Century and was wondering what other Asian pear would pair best with that?
20th Century are self-fruitful, but with a pair, it would produce even better. Try Shinseiki or Hosui.
@@KhangStarr Kumoi je tiež chuťovo super a má velké plody.
You are right! I like Olumpic Korean Giant over all pears! The best of the best over Asian Pears and American Pears!
How do you keep squirrels away
Anh Khang - Where do you get your cuttings for grafting?
I used a few of my own and traded for a few with some friends. You can join facebook groups and share cuttings as well.
Where can we buy 4 in 1?
Costco have hosui pear its bigger than your giant. Its double that size. Its huge
Hhmm yummy 👍🤑
2 questions... Will these grow in zone 6a, and where can I find seeds or saplings of these varieties?
Yes, many Asian pears can withstand temperatures down to -10 F.
Hi, can you rename the video so that they appear in the order that they are tasted? Thanks.
Done!
Do these pears require a lot of water?
No they don't. Regular watering with your sprinkler schedule is good enough.
@@KhangStarr I hear you are in Dallas, same here :) I’m so excited that I found your videos to grow different eatables especially these pear trees. I’m a new gardener started just this year, the only eatables I was able to grow is basil, even with that, there’s all kinds of pest problems, so later I’m planting just shrubs and flower trees lol. But they have no practical purpose except eye pleasing and feeding some bees hehe. Are you planing these pear trees where they get full sun, maybe need to avoid afternoon scorched sun? Thank you!
@@jewelzhang3745 Full sun all day.
Im thinking of buying the Korean Giant but i cant find it anywhere to buy it in Portugal or even Europe. :(
I think you may be able to find them online. Search for Korean Giant or Olympic Giant pear trees.
@@KhangStarr I will try
Korean Giant is my favorite of the Asian pears.