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Hazel Halls Giant Cobnut

Item: HALLS

Hall's Giant Cobnut - This variety is very hardy and the bush is vigorous in its growth habit, but as the names suggests produces a heavy crop of very large cobnuts. Corylus avellana Halls Giant originates from France where it is commercially grown. Must have cross pollination to produce the best crops.  Planting Distance: 2 metres apart

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£22.40

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Hazel Halls Giant Cobnut - 7.5 Litre
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Product Description

Halls Giant Nuts Growing Tips.

A cobnut is a cultivated variety of hazelnut, just as a Cox is a cultivated variety of apple. Mankind has enjoyed wild hazelnuts from time immemorial, and cultivated hazelnuts, sometimes known as filberts, have been grown in gardens and orchards since at least the 16th century.  

Cobnut trees are hardy and grow well on a wide range of soils except those that are waterlogged, but like all plants they grow best in soil conditions that suit them. They prefer a good friable topsoil overlying a free draining substrate. A soil that is too fertile will tend to produce trees with excessive vigour, which will not crop well. However, it is still possible to grow reasonably sized and cropping trees on stony ground as long as there is sufficient soil and good drainage. A neutral to alkaline soil is ideal, but cobnuts also grow well in more acid soils.

Cobnut trees can be grown as far north as Scotland, but they crop more regularly further south. They can readily be grown in gardens, but if you have grey squirrels they may eat them before they are ripe.

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