English Walnut
(Juglans regia)
English Walnut trees like 1/2 day to full sun and well-drained soil. They need to be in an open area with good air circulation and it is also a good idea to avoid frost pockets. Being only partially self-fertile, they should be planted near (with about 20-40 foot spacing) another English or Black Walnut tree for best nut production. Walnut husk fly can be a problem with English Walnut, and it has been recommended to treat them with non-toxic Kaolin dust if necessary. Walnuts usually begin to bear nuts when they are about 7-9 years old.
Carpathian, Walnut
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This very hardy variety of walnut its an excellent producer of lots of nuts as well as being a very nice shade tree for your landscape. The nuts are thin-shelled making them easy to crack. Carpathian walnut trees have a rounded growth habit and can grow 40-60 feet tall and wide. These trees prefer deep, dry, light loamy soils so it is best to avoid wet or poor sub-soils. Hardy to USDA zone 5
Partially self-fertile - plant at least two trees within 100 feet of each other for best nut production.
Manregion, Walnut
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Originally from China, the Manregion variety of English Walnut was selected in northern Washington for its hardiness and late blooming. Nuts are light in color, easy to crack and richly flavored. Manregions are hardy to -30°F (USDA Zone 4).
Partially self-fertile - plant at least two trees within 100 feet of each other for best nut production.