Türkische Zuckeraprikose
Variety
created by Alex&Sempi at 16.02.2025
Growth habit
lifespan: perennial
harvest: profitable
flower: flowering
self-fruiting
leaves: Deciduous
large shrub
tree
leaves: densely leafed
seed-fixed: yes
root type: deep-rooted
leaves: Autumn leaf coloration
medium to strong growth
Taste
aromatic
sugary sweet
exotic
raw edible
delicious, pleasant taste
intensive fruity
Resistances
cold tolerant
resistant
robust
disease resistant
drought tolerant
heat resistant
Winter hardy
Little susceptible
leaf spot resistant
Monilia resistant
Location
planting: outdoor
Heat requirement: high
planting: house wall / wall
Soil: permeable soil
soil moisture: no waterlogging
Fertilization: nutrient-rich
Soil: light
Soil: gravelly to sandy
Soil: sandy
Light: Semi-Shade
Water: sparingly
Color
light yellow
yellow-green
apricot
Flower white-rose
Fruit shape
small
Propagating
Planting
Harvest
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
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1ST YEAR
FROM YEAR 3
Sweet apricots originated in Turkey, specifically in the European part around Istanbul. They are now grown throughout Turkey and elsewhere in climatically suitable areas. They have become a fruit export item that is increasing in volume from year to year. This is no wonder, as the rather small fruits are of incredible quality. The smaller, pale yellow to greenish-yellow apricots, often with a small, washed-out reddish area, have firm, stone-dissolving flesh and are juicy and sugary, as the name suggests. They don't look like much on the outside, but their inner values, their taste and consistency, are huge. The ripeness of the fruit depends very much on the weather and the general climate. Sometimes the Turkish sweet pepper can be harvested as early as July, in other areas not until August or September. In a very simple greenhouse or foil house, ripening can even take place as early as the beginning of July. If the fruits are not harvested fully ripe, but a short time before, they can be stored for weeks without becoming mealy. Instead, the fine fruits remain crunchy and delicious to eat. Their high pulp content and relatively low fruit water content make the sweet apricot a culinary delight. As the apricot is also rich in the most important vitamins A, B, C, beta-carotene and proteins, this healthy fruit is also highly recommended and the planting of an apricot tree is almost obligatory.
Non hybrid
Not frost resistant
Sugar apricot trees are robust plants that are well suited for growing in the garden. They have special requirements in terms of location and soil in order to thrive.
Light requirement
Sunny
Water requirement
Dry
Soil
Light (sandy)
Nutrient requirement
Medium
Dark germinator
Germination temperature
20 - 25 °C (Degrees Celsius)
Plant distance
200 cm
Row spacing
200 cm
Seeding depth
3 cm
No diseases
Common winter moth
Schildläuse
Aphids