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  1. Cordon fruit trees, also known as columnar fruit trees, are a type of fruit tree that is trained to grow vertically, with their branches pruned into a single, straight column. This unique shape makes them perfect for small spaces, as they take up very little room and can be grown in a narrow strip along a wall or fence.
    www.thearches.co.uk/growing-cordon-columnar-fru…
    The word cordon used in the context of fruit trees simply means a stem with short branches known as spurs which bear the fruit. Cordon trained trees have a columnar form with a main trunk and spurs coming off the trunk. They are often sold under various commercial names which unfortunately create the impression that they are special kind of trees.
    www.keepers-nursery.co.uk/helpdesk/fruit-tree-advi…
    Cordon fruit trees are simply trees grown as a single stem, with all the fruit swelling on short laterals immediately off this central stem. Cordons are normally grown at a 45-degree angle for the simple reason that this increases the length of the stem, and hence fruits, at picking height.
    www.growveg.com/guides/cordon-fruit-trees-how-t…

    Which Are The Best Fruit Trees To Cordon?

    • Apples Cordoned apple trees in an orchard In the UK, the best fruit trees for cordon fruit trees are apples. ...
    • Pears Pears are another top pick for cordon fruit trees. ...
    horticulture.co.uk/how-to-grow-cordon-fruit-trees/

    How to train cordon fruit trees

    • Planting cordon fruit trees Plant the trees 60 cm apart after having made sure that the soil does not lay wet during the winter or summer months. If drainage is faulty, the trees will suffer badly from tree canker. ...
    realenglishfruit.co.uk/how-to-train-fruit-trees/
     
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  4. How To Grow Cordon (Columnar) Fruit Trees | Horticulture

  5. Cordon Fruit Trees | Frank P Matthews | Trained Trees

    WEBHow to Cordon train a Fruit Tree. Training a cordon is one of the easiest forms, as it is based on a single stem. They need permanent support either against a wall or by using horizontal wires. Start with a maiden tree and …

  6. Apples and pears: starting a new cordon - RHS Gardening

    WEBCordons are usually trained as a single stem with very short side-shoots that carry the fruit. There are several popular forms: Oblique cordons – a single stem trained at a 45° angle. Vertical cordons – either a single stem …

  7. Growing Cordon (Columnar) Fruit Trees: A Step-by-Step Guide

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