Dolleseppler
| Dolleseppler | |
|---|---|
| Art | Bird cherry |
| origin | Ortenau district |
| List of apple varieties | |
The Dolleseppler is one of the numerous sweet cherry varieties that are cultivated for distilling purposes , especially in southern Germany, especially in Baden . The National Association for fruit growing, garden and landscape Baden-Wuerttemberg , the Dolle Seppler Cherry was in 2000 for orchard places of the year appointed to the decline of this crop to draw attention. It belongs to the heart cherries .
origin
The variety probably comes from the Ortenau district , where it has been grown for a long time.
description
fruit
The fruit is medium-sized, heart-shaped. The very soft skin is deep black when fully ripe. The flesh is soft, very juicy, very sweet and aromatic, slightly bitter and easily removes stones. It is very resistant to bursting. The stem is medium long and thin. It ripens in the 4th cherry week . Due to the sugar content (19–23%, 80–100 ° Oechsle ) and the fact that it can be shaken, it is very suitable for the production of sweet cherries for distilling purposes ( kirsch ).
tree
The tree has a medium to strong growth with steep leading branches and a characteristic broad, spherical, loose crown and makes little demands on the location, which makes it suitable as a fruit variety . It is also profitable in rougher locations, but locations with a good water supply contribute to productivity.
literature
- Walter Hartmann : Color Atlas of Old Fruit Types , Stuttgart 2000
Web links
Jakob Fischer (1998) | Karcherbirne (1999) | Dolleseppler (2000) | Red Star Renette (2001) | Sülibirne (2002) | Date plum (2003) | Luikenapfel (2004) | Palmisch Pear (2005) | Danzig Kantapfel (2006) | Unterländer Cherry (2007) | Wild Egg Pear (2008) | Esslinger Scheckenkirsche (2009) | Little Fleiner (2010) | Duchess Elsa (2011) | Rose apple from Schönbuch (2012) | Paul's Pear (2013) | French gold renette (2014) | Benjaminler (2015) | Ulmer Butterbirne (2016) | Sonnenwirtsapfel (2017) | Knausbirne (2018) | Öhringer Blutstreifling (2019)