Pfirsich 'Roter Weinbergpfirsich' / 'Weingartenpfirsich' / 'Blutpfirsich'

Variety

Pfirsich 'Roter Weinbergpfirsich' / 'Weingartenpfirsich' / 'Blutpfirsich'

created by Ninchen28 at 26.02.2025

Features

Color

red

Fruchtfleisch: rot

Growth habit

growth habit: upright

growth habit: compact

growth habit: well-branched

lifespan: perennial

flower: flowering

self-fruiting

leaves: Deciduous

root type: heart-shaped root system

Nutzungsart: Ur-/Alte Sorte

Location

planting: outdoor

planting: bed

Heat requirement: high

light: sunny to semi-shady

soil moisture: no waterlogging

Resistances

Winter hardy

susceptible to late frost

Taste

Edible

edible skin

Essbarkeit: Frucht

Season Overview

Planting

Harvest

Harvest

J

F

M

A

M

J

J

A

S

O

N

D

1ST YEAR

FOLLOWING YEARS

Description

The 'Red Vineyard Peach' peach is mainly found in the Moselle wine-growing region and has been cultivated there for centuries. The Prunus persica 'Red Vineyard Peach', the so-called blood peach, is known for its blood-red flesh and skin. Its aroma is more intense than that of other peach varieties. The taste of the vineyard peach is more bitter. It is less suitable for eating fresh, but rather for processing into compotes, jams, fruit brandies or liqueurs. It is suitable for cooking or steaming. This is when this peach unfolds its delicious aroma. The fruit is ready to eat from September to October. The peach originally comes from China. It has been cultivated there for thousands of years. Prunus persica later came to southern Europe via Persia and the Caucasus. The warmth-loving fruit tree found its way to northern European regions through the Romans. In Germany, it has been cultivated in the warmer wine-growing regions since the 16th century. The peach 'Roter Weinbergpfirsich' has been enjoying a renaissance for some time and has recently been growing increasingly on abandoned, steep vineyards along the Moselle.

F1 Hybrid

Frostproof

Growing tips

The 'Red Vineyard Peach' peach blooms from March to April and delights fruit lovers with its enchanting pink flowers. The delicious red peaches develop from these in summer. The medium-sized fruits have firm flesh and are easy to remove from the stone. The skin is furry and densely hairy. Connoisseurs remove the skin before further processing. The delicious fruits have an elongated oval shape. The medium-sized, deciduous tree is adorned with green, lanceolate leaves. These delight every observer in autumn with their fiery red coloration. The 'Red Vineyard Peach' is frost-hardy. The 'Red Vineyard Peach' is available as a half-stem, standard or bush. When young, the fruit plant is fast-growing. When planting in groups, the gardener should ensure a minimum distance of four meters between the trees and a row spacing of five meters. The 'Red Vineyard Peach' thrives in a sunny, sheltered and warm location. Ideally, the soil should be light and nutrient-rich and consistently moist. The soil can be a little drier, especially shortly before harvest, as too much water dilutes the flavor. The peach bears on one-year-old wood. Regular pruning is therefore necessary. The peach lover prunes back any withered or weak shoots in spring and several times in summer. This keeps the wood healthy and the tree's vigor goes into the formation of the fruit. These ripen one after the other, which has an effect on the harvest time of the fruit. The 'red vineyard peach' usually produces many small fruits. The fruit connoisseur thins these out by hand so that they are not too dense and do not overload the tree. The peaches are harvested by gently turning them so as not to damage the skin at the base of the stalk. If the peaches are harvested a few days before they are ready to eat, they can be stored for up to six weeks.

Details

Light requirement

Sunny

Water requirement

Moist

Soil

Light (sandy)

Nutrient requirement

High

Dark germinator

Germination temperature

15 - 20 °C (Degrees Celsius)

Plant distance

350 cm

Row spacing

350 cm

Seeding depth

4 cm

Antagonistic Plants

Abyssinian cabbage / Ethiopian mustard

Aubergine / Eggplant

Bean (Broad bean / Faba bean / Field bean)

Bean (Runner bean)

Bergenias

Blackberry / Brambles

Blueberry

Broccoli

Brussels sprouts

Brussels sprouts

Cabbage (Cabbage)

Cabbage (Pointed cabbage)

Cabbage (red cabbage)

Cabbage (Savoy cabbage)

Cauliflower

Chili

Chinese kale - Kai-lan / Chinese broccoli

Collard greens

Collard greens (Kale)

Collard greens (Tuscan kale / Dinosaur kale / Palm tree kale)

Comfrey

Common mugwort

Corn / Maize

Courgette / Zucchini

Cucumber (African horned cucumber / Kiwano)

Cucumber (Caigua)

Cucumber (Melothria)

Cucumber / Gherkin

Currant

Elderberry

Fennel

Florence fennel / Finocchio

Funk

Garden squash - Patisson / UFO squash

Gooseberry

Grasses - Bamboos

Grasses - reeds, cattails, bulrushes

Hair cucumbers / snake gourds

Hazelnut

Hellebores

horse chestnut

Hydrangea / Hortensia

Ivy

Jerusalem artichoke / Topinambur

Kohlrabi / German turnip / Turnip cabbage

Lovage

Lung herbs

Lupine / Bluebonnet

Make

Maples

Mizuna / Japanese mustard greens

Napa cabbage / Chinese cabbage

Ornamental pumpkin

Pak Choi

Pepper / Paprika

Potato

Privet

Pumpkin / Squash

Purple bellflower, silver bellflower

Quadriceps

Rapeseed

Rapeseed - Sheer cabbage / Siberian cabbage

Rapini / Broccoli rabe

Raspberry

Rhododendron

Rutabaga / Swedish turnip

Sea coal

Sponge gourd / Egyptian cucumber / Vietnamese luffa

Spruce trees

Sunflower

Sweet potato

Sweet woodruff / Sweetscented bedstraw

Tomato (Bush tomato)

Tomato (Cocktail bush tomato)

Tomato (Cocktail Stake Tomato)

Tomato (Stake tomato)

Turnip

Turnip greens - Choy Sum / Chinese flowering cabbage

Turnip greens - Mizuna

Turnip greens - Tatsoi

Turnips - Oilseed turnips

Turnips - Wild turnips

Vegetable cabbage - Forage cabbage

Vegetable cabbage - Ribbed cabbage / Portuguese cabbage

Vegetable cabbage - wild cabbage / ancient cabbage

Walnut family

Wild Cherry / Bird Cherry / Sweet Cherry

Wild garlic

Willows

Yalta tomatoes

Diseases

Powdery mildews

Root Rot

Pests

Schildläuse

Spider mites

Aphids

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