One of my uncle bought a place in piece of land in Kentucky. Paid it all off with the english walnut trees that grew there.A black walnut is self fertile and grows fairly quickly.
An English walnut will likely grow faster, but is not self fertile and will require another variety like the black to pollinate.
Plant one of each if you have the room. They grow fine in Texas.
I was told I have a crepe myrtle tree out front as well.
Yeah, HOA requires at least 1 tree in the front yard (I have 2) but I have no idea what these trees are. I was told I have a crepe myrtle tree out front as well. They don't produce anything but shade and leaves. I'm learning how to do lawncare (and general house maintenance) slowly but it'd be nice to have some actual fruits from my labor. I did notice whenever it rains my patio is infested with slugs which I'm sure will devour an herb garden overnight.
Don't plant it in a spot with the intent to shade your vehicles parking place.I think I'd rather have a pecan tree, I know I've been to quite a number of houses that had pecan trees.
Just bad for car paint, not back yards.Nah, I'm looking for back yard shade. Does it drop a lot of sap or nuts that cause damage?
A black walnut is self fertile and grows fairly quickly.
An English walnut will likely grow faster, but is not self fertile and will require another variety like the black to pollinate.
Plant one of each if you have the room. They grow fine in Texas.