Hazelnut (Nut trees)

This is a highly blight resistant, possibly immune, seedling of Faroka, a sister tree to 208D. The tree is large and moderately productive. The nut is large, well filled with a clean kernel. The nuts ripen at the end of September and drop clean from the husk. It has good resistance to bud mite. Suited for zones 4b and over.

This is a highly blight resistant, possibly imvaimune, seedling of Faroka. Faroka is a Turkish x European hybrid cross made by Jack Gellatly of West Bank, BC. This selection is a large, moderately productive with a tendency to biennial bearing. The nut is large, well filled with a clean kernel. The nuts ripen the last week of September and drop clean from the husk. It has good resistance to bud mite.. Suited for zones 4b and over.

A good pollinator. Ideal for northern climate region

Corylus americana, the American Hazelnut, is a specie of the genus Corylus that is native to eastern North America, in eastern Canada and the Eastern United States. The plant grows to a height of 8–12 feet, with a crown spread of 10 to 15 feet. It is a medium to large shrub that under some conditions can take the form of a small tree. It is an often multi-stemmed shrub with long, outward growing branches that form a dense, spreading or spherical shape.

American Hazelnut has edible small to medium size nuts (in certain case) that mature in September–October. The nuts are in multi cluster and have hard shell. This is a very good pollinator in spring for other varieties.

Suited for canadian climatic zone 2b and over.

 Very hardy hazelnut. Medium pollinator to hybrid hazelnut

Beaked hazel is a deciduous shrubby hazel found in most of North America, from southern Canada south to Georgia and California. It grows in dry woodlands and forest edges and can reach 4–8 metres (13–26 ft) tall with stems 10–25 centimetres (3.9–9.8 in) thick with smooth gray bark. The leaves are rounded oval, coarsely double-toothed, 5–11 centimetres (2.0–4.3 in) long and 3–8 centimetres (1.2–3.1 in) broad, with hairy undersides. The flowers are catkins that form in the fall and pollinate in the following spring.

Corylus cornuta is named from its fruit, which is a nut enclosed in a husk with a tubular extension 2–4 centimetres (0.79–1.57 in) long that resembles a beak. Tiny filaments protrude from the husk and may stick into, and irritate, skin that contacts them. The spherical nuts, which are surrounded by a hard shell, are edible.

A highly blight resistant, possibly immune, hybrid selection. It is very productive and a relatively large plant. Nuts are large and well filled with a clean firm kernel. Ripens mid October. There are few blanks and it drops clean from the husk. It has moderate resistance to bud mite. Suited for zones 4b and over.

Faroka was the grandparent of these seedlings. Faroka is a cross of Turkish tree hazel with the European hazel. Parents are disease resistant. Large well filled nuts like the hazel of the supermarket. Zone 5a and over.

Medium size nut, Het 1 is a seedling of a Corylus heterophylla (Asian native) hybrid. It is highly blight resistant. This is a very hardy selection for colder climates like zone 3. It is moderately productive ripening nuts last week in end August-Sept.

Medium size nut with more round shaped nut than the Het 1, the Het 2 is a back crossed seedling of a Corylus heterophylla (Asian native) hybrid with americana. It is highly blight resistant. This is a very hardy selection for colder climates like zone 3a. It is moderately productive ripening nuts last week in end August-Sept. It is a good producer if planted with other Het 1 or Het 3 as well as american hazelnut.

Medium size nut, Het 3 is a seedling of a Corylus heterophylla (Asian native) hybrid. It is highly blight resistant. This is a very hardy selection for colder climates like zone 3. It is moderately productive, and ripens nuts a few days after Het 1. A good mid season pollinator.

These CORYLUS Heterophylla hybrids are open-pollinated crosses parents seed source with avelana. Nuts ripen in late August. Suited for climate zones 3b and over

These are hazel hybrids crossed with European hazels with years of exposure to the Minnesota climate. They are productive trees with moderately thick shells. There is wide variation in tree size, nut size, and the ease of husking.  Suited for climate zone 3-8.

Corylus sieboldiana is a deciduous shrub growing to 5 m (16ft). It is hardy to zone 4. The flowers are hermaphrodite (have both male and female organs). Suitable for light (sandy), medium (loamy) and heavy (clay) soils. Suitable pH: acid, neutral and basic (alkaline) soils. It can grow in semi-shade (light woodland) or no shade. It prefers moist soil. The plant can tolerate strong winds but not maritime exposure.

Hazelnut 'Skinner' parentage is unknown. It was introduced by Fred Ashworth in co-operation with Mr. Skinner of Manitoba. It is believed that Mr. Skinner, a hobbiest breeder obtained European pollen and crossed it with a native American hazel. The tree is very productive, blight resistant and medium size. 'Skinner' is a moderately large nut with distinctive features of the American hazel. It is hardy for climates zones 4-8.

This is a seedling of southern Quebec trees source very productive.  It has moderate blight resistance. It is productive and forms a large tree. The nut is medium to large in size, well filled and clean. The nuts drop clean from the husks about the last week of September. It has good resistance to bud mites.

Native and Asian hybrids crossed with European hazels, zone 3b and over, small to medium size nut.

Very hardy and a very good pollinator for other varieties. We recommend this product.

A highly blight resistant, possibly immune, hybrid selection. This is a very productive medium sized plant, producing few suckers. The nuts are large, well filled with a clean firm kernel. This selection ripens a few days ahead of Geneva. There are few blanks and it drops cleanly from the husk. It has moderate resistance to bud mite. Suited for zone 4b and over.

Corylus colurna (Turkish hazel or Turkish filbert) is a deciduous tree native to southeast Europe and southwest Asia, from the Balkans through northern Turkey to northern Iran. It is the largest specieof hazel, reaching 25 m (82 ft) tall, with a stout trunk up to 1.5 m (4 ft ) in diameter; the crown is slender and conical in young trees, becoming broader with age. The bark is pale grey-buff, with a thick, corky texture. The leaves are deciduous, rounded, 6–15 cm long and 5–13 cm across, softly hairy on both surfaces, and with a coarsely double-serrate to shallowly lobed margin. The main limbs are quite small in diameter in relationship to the straight trunk, and arise at almost a 90-degree angle. Making the tree quite durable to urban conditions and helps maintain a symmetrical crown which landscape architects love so much. Corylus colurna has a medium growth rate.

Corylus colurna is occasionally drought tolerant and alkaline soil tolerant. However, it prefers moist, well-drained soil, as well as full sun. Once established Corylus colurna is tolerant of heat, cold, and drought. There are no serious pests or problems with Corylus colurna. Corylus colurna is not easily transplantable, and will need extra watering in summer after transplanting. It will take about two years after transplant for the tree to become establish and survive on its own.

Ornamental tree form, easy care trees, small nut. Suited for zones 4b and over.