Home > Science > Agriculture > Horticulture > Fruits > Nuts
Nuts are fruits consisting of a hard or tough shell around an edible kernel. This category is for websites pertaining to the cultivation of nut crops, such as hazelnuts, pecans, Brazil nuts, chestnuts, cashew nuts and walnuts. Almonds are listed elsewhere.
http://www.agroforestry.net/images/pdfs/Areca-catechu-betel-nut.pdf
Information on growing this crop which is cultivated in East Africa, South Asia and the Pacific Islands.
http://sres-associated.anu.edu.au/fpt/nwfp/macanut/macanut.html
Information on these nuts, their history, distribution, cultivation, nutritional benefits and uses.
http://www.amazonconservation.org/ourwork/livelihoods.html
The Brazil Nut Project, initiated by the Amazon Conservation Association, aims to integrate field research with better management policies so as to increase the viability of Brazil nuts as a forest crop.
http://www.oregonhazelnuts.org/research.php#micro
Information from the Oregon Hazelnut Marketing Board on their research including their hazelnut breeding program, the micro-propagation of hazelnuts, pest management strategies and foliar fertilizers.
http://www.macadamia.co.nz/facts.html
Information on all aspects of cultivating this crop, with special reference to New Zealand.
http://www.songonline.ca/nuts/default.htm
Information on several different types of nut tree suitable for growing in Ontario.
http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/NewCropsNews/94-4-1/nuts.html
Information on site requirements and suitable cultivars for the cultivation of filberts, chestnuts and walnuts.
http://www.nutgrowing.org/links.htm
Links to resources on nut tree growing and nut tree cultivars.
http://www.acf.org/pdfs/about/restoration.pdf
Information on the breeding of chestnut trees resistant to chestnut blight by the process of back crossing.
http://www.songonline.ca/establishing_orchard.htm
Information from the Society of Ontario Nut Growers on all aspects of establishing and caring for nut trees.
http://www.nybg.org/bsci/braznut/
Article by Scott A. Mori on Bertholletia excelsa, its natural history, the harvesting of the nuts from the Amazonian forests and the problems of plantation cultivation.
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