Pine Nuts: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Added some more links under the "External Links" section) |
(Added some more links under the "External Links" section) |
||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pine_nut The Wikipedia Page on Pine Nuts] | *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pine_nut The Wikipedia Page on Pine Nuts] | ||
*[https://pinenut.com/growing-pine-nuts/ringing-cedar-nuts-oil.shtml A Page on "Pinenut . Com" Titled "Pinenuts: Species, Products, Markets, and Potential for U.S. Production" ] | *[https://pinenut.com/growing-pine-nuts/ringing-cedar-nuts-oil.shtml A Page on "Pinenut . Com" Titled "Pinenuts: Species, Products, Markets, and Potential for U.S. Production" ] | ||
*[https://forestry.usu.edu/files/utah-forest-newsletter/utah-forest-newsletter-2006-4.pdf A Utah State University Paper Titled "Pine Nuts: A Utah Forest Product" ] | |||
[[Category: Food and Agriculture]] [[Category: Non-Timber Forest Products]] | [[Category: Food and Agriculture]] [[Category: Non-Timber Forest Products]] | ||
Revision as of 20:52, 15 June 2022
Basics
- The Edible Seeds Inside the Pinecones of Certain Species of Pine Trees
- Their More Difficult Harvesting, Long Time Required for Trees to Mature and Produce Pine Nuts, As Well As Their Lower Profitability Compared to Other Crops Has Resulted in Limited Cultivation
- However the Market is Growing, and from a Permaculture / Food Forest perspective that may not matter as much!
- Also Non-Timber Forest Products can be more sustainable than conventional forestry (often Clear Cutting or Slash and Burn etc) while still providing a livelihood for the local people
Notes by Marcin
- Pinyon pine in Missouri - [1]
- trials in 1903 , pinyon in Nebraska appeared to work - [2]
- korean nut pine - zone 4 -[3]
- pine nut nursery - many suitable types appear to be available -[4]