'Once your pear tree reaches its desired height, typically around 5-7 years, you can begin pruning to control its growth.

Of all the fruit trees you can grow in your yard, pear trees are some of the slower to produce a crop. Having the incorrect ...

Pears are reasonably tolerant to drought and wet soils but cannot withstand flooding which can injure the root system. Good drainage and soil depth will greatly determine if your fruit tree will ...

If you’re looking to get a huge crop of fruit next year, then gardening experts have advised that it’s vital that you prune ...

The most common tree fruits grown in home orchards are apples, pears (European and Asian), and stone fruits (peaches, nectarines, plums, apricots, pluots, and cherries). Apple trees are commonly ...

The right pot is key to your pear tree's well-being. Choose a big home, minimum 18-24 inches across and deep, with plenty of drainage holes to avoid waterlogging. Terracotta or wooden pots are best ...

Give your tree these growing conditions and you'll be rewarded with bright yellow fruit and soft pink blossoms ...