About Us BLOGS Garden Tips SEARCH Garden Club Services Encyclopedia Gift Cards Contact Us

          


Join
our e-mail
mailing list!

Specials, coupons and more, click below.

Order Online
HERE

Check pricing
and availability
 

SALES &
SPECIALS


Click here
for the full
list of Sales
& Specials
and NEW COUPONS!

Be sure to
read our
weekly blogs!

 
 

Quick Links

Home
Search
Landscape Design
About Us
Desktop Wallpaper
FAQs
Location
Store Hours
Seminars & Events
Commercial Services
Delivery Services
Our Warranty
Return Policy
Garden Club
Garden Tips
Dictionary
Monthly To-Do Lists
Encyclopedia
Order Gift Cards
CONTACT US

e-mail us


We employ certified nursery technicians!


Event Calendar
Click here for our event calendar of what is going on here and around the Akron area!

Have an event you would like to list?  Just ask!

 



Listen to our
radio show
 "Ready-Set-Grow"
on Saturday mornings to get all your gardening questions
answered! call in
330-370-1590
 


 

 

 

FREE Perennial Garden Designs!

VISIT

WELCH'S
DAIRY CREAM
...where ice cream memories are made!

 

Hardy Kiwi Vine

More information from the Ohio State University


Planting & Fertilizing
Plant vines 10' apart in well-drained, fertile soil. At planting time and again at the end of the growing season fertilize with a product like Miracle-Gro. Begin in the second year to fertilize twice per year with a gallon of solution per vine.

Pollination
Male and female flowers which open in late May are produced on separate plants so both are required for pollination, except in the case of Issai Hardy Kiwi which is self pollinating. One male will serve as pollinator for 8 females when planted within 100' of each other.

Pruning
Once established, a kiwi vine must be pruned throughout its lifetime to maintain form, size and maximize fruit production. Both summer and winter (dormant) pruning are necessary. In summer remove suckers growing from the base when they are just a few inches long. Throughout the growing season thin out non-fruiting branches to reduce dense shading of the fruit.

Harvesting
Hardy Kiwi, which usually begin bearing the second or third growing season, are fuzzless. They can be popped into the mouth and eaten whole. To test for ripeness pick a fruit, allow it to soften for a few days then try it for flavor.

 
 
 
 



3459 Cleveland-Massillon Rd.  Norton, Ohio  44203
Just 1/4 mile North of I-76 in the historic Loyal Oak area of Norton, Ohio
330-825-3320
or 1-866-500-6605
info@daytonnursery.com
contact: Amy Calhoun, Webmaster

©Dayton Nurseries, Inc.2009