The Mohawk (Pecan cultivar) prefers a climate with moderate temperatures and a sufficient amount of rainfall. It thrives in areas with a temperate climate and prefers altitudes that are not too high. The ideal conditions for this tree include a mild winter and a warm summer, allowing it to produce a large, high-quality nut. It is adaptable to various soil types but prefers well-drained soil for optimal growth.
Mohawk
The Mohawk pecan cultivar is a vigorous and semi-spreading tree that produces large nuts with good kernel quality. It typically matures in the middle of the season and is usually self-fruitful. It can be pollinated by other varieties such as Cheyenne and Western Schley.
Latin Name: Carya illinoinensis
United States
- The Mohawk pecan cultivar is known for its vigorous and semi-spreading tree form. - It produces large nuts with good quality kernels. - It typically reaches maturity in the middle of the season. - The Mohawk pecan tree is usually self-fruitful, meaning it does not require another variety for pollination. - However, it can benefit from cross-pollination with the Cheyenne and Western Schley varieties. - The Mohawk pecan belongs to the nut group and is classified under the genus Pecans.
Sandy loam or well-drained soil.
A vigorous, semi - spreading tree, producing a large nut of good kernel quality. Mid - season and usually self - fruitful. Pollinisers are Cheyenne and Western Schley.