Apparently the wild pear tree or common pear has wicked thorns at the end of new branch shoots.
Thorns on a locust tree typically grow on new growth each year, so they can vary in size and length depending on the age of the branches. Thorns are usually most prominent on younger branches and can range in length from a few inches to several inches.
No. The pear tree is in the family Rosaceae (rose family) in the genus Pyrus, and the prickly pear cactus is in the Cactaceae family in the genus Opuntia. Source: Wikipedia.
I don't know the average, but we have a Bartlett that is 40 years old and still produces heavily. The tree has gotten hollowed-out, and some branches have been lost due to heavy fruiting, but it doesn't want to give up. At 10 years old it survived a transplanting. The fruits are still huge and sweet.
No, Bosc pear trees are self-pollinating, meaning they don't require another tree nearby to produce fruit. However, having a pollinator nearby can increase fruit production and quality.
Yes, a pear tree is an example of an angiosperm. Angiosperms are flowering plants that produce seeds enclosed within fruits, and pear trees produce fruits (pears) that contain seeds inside.
The Wild Pear Tree and the Common pear has wicked thorns .
PRICKLY pear cactus
No, pear trees do not have thorns on their branches.
A Pear Tree.
A bramble.
no
Well, depending on the kind of lemon tree. Most do have thorns, but the thorns usually decrease as the tree gets older.
draft - assuming you mean graft a pear tree to a wild tree in the woods an(d) what can/kind of tree is it? Assuming the wild tree is the same genus (Pyrus) then yes its possible. The two plants will not blend so you will end up with a pear tree growing on another pear tree
a partrige in a pear tree is a smaal bird in a pear tree
a pear tree is a tree that grows pears.
Get the seeds from another pear tree or buy a pear tree.
Might be the honey locust tree. We have them all over here in WV.