Assertion: pecan | /r/CapableOf | produce nut
Facets:
value: on alternating years
type: TEMPORAL
value: by cross-pollination
type: MANNER
value: reliably
type: DEGREE
value: at
type: TEMPORAL
value: poorly
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Pecan trees produce nuts on alternate bearing years – one year heavy, one year light.
text: Question: How important is water for pecans to produce nuts?
text: At What Age Does a Pecan Tree Produce Nuts?
text: Pecan trees produce nuts loved by people around the world; squirrels love them, too.
text: Inadequate pollination is a common reason why some pecan trees produce poorly or don’t bear nuts at all.
text: Pecans trees must be cross-pollinated to produce nuts, and the tree varieties are sorted into two types.
text: The pecan tree produces nuts by cross-pollination.
text: Therefore, you will need two varieties of pecan trees planted in order to have the pecan tree produce nuts.
text: Pecan trees grow in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 5 through 9, but reliably produce nuts only in areas with long, warm summers.
text: Pecans produce nuts on alternating years, so fertilizer recommendations will depend on if it is a year they are bearing or not.