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Common Ground Digital Gardener San Diego Gardener |
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ApricotsThe apricot (Prunus armeniaca) seems to have originated in western China and Siberia. Apricots are one of the most difficult fruits to grow in Southern California. They generally require winter chilling and are subject to bud drop following warm winters in California especially if the November, December and January weather is warm. Apricots are subject to brown rot in moist climates. All apricots listed are self-fruitful.
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| Gold Kist | |||||||
| Medium-large fruit. Excellent flavor and juicy. Fruit has a tendency to crack or split in hotter inland areas. Heavy bearing, early harvest. |
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| Autumn Royal | |||||||
| Medium to large, oval fruit. Yellow skin with orange cheek. Pale orange, firm, juicy flesh. Only late apricot known. |
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| Early Golden | |||||||
| Large fruit. Deep golden-yellow freestone fruit. Fine quality. Frost resistant. |
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| Royal | |||||||
| Medium to large, oval. Yellow skin with orange cheeks. Flesh pale orange, juicy, sweet, delicious flavor. |
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| Floragold | |||||||
| Large Fruit. Good quality fruit. Reliable producer (produces when other varieties don't). Good choice for backyard apricot. |
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| Golden Amber | |||||||
| Large fruit. Light orange skin. Flesh firm, fine, melting. Excellent flavor. Has a prolonged progressive blooming period of almost thirty day and similar ripening period. |
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