A) Rosaceae B) Cucurbitaceae C) Solanaceae D) Rutaceae
A) Prunus cerasus B) Prunus domestica C) Prunus persica D) Prunus avium
A) Prunus cerasus B) Prunus domestica C) Prunus persica D) Prunus avium
A) High sugar content B) Bitter taste C) High acidity D) Low sugar content
A) Low acidity B) High sugar content C) Mild sweetness D) High acidity
A) All cherry types equally B) Dried Cherries C) Sour Cherries D) Sweet Cherries
A) Sour Cherries B) Bing Cherries C) Rainier Cherries D) Sweet Cherries
A) Green B) Bright yellow C) Light pink D) Dark red to almost black
A) Bright green B) Deep purple C) Yellow with a red blush D) Dark red
A) Extremely small B) Small to medium C) Always large D) Very large
A) White B) Green C) Dark red D) Yellow
A) Dark red B) Green C) Yellow D) Pink
A) Stem length B) Firmness of the fruit C) Pit size D) Leaf color
A) Round B) Heart-shaped C) Oblong D) Pear-shaped
A) Oblong B) Elongated C) Heart-shaped D) More rounded
A) Lapin Cherries B) Rainier Cherries C) Tart Cherries D) Bing Cherries
A) Stamen B) Petiole C) Calyx D) Pedicel
A) Arid desert B) Hot and humid C) Tropical D) Cool temperate
A) Pitting B) Coring C) De-seeding D) Stemming
A) Citrus mealybug B) Apple maggot C) Grape phylloxera D) Cherry fruit fly
A) To slow down respiration and decay B) To make them easier to pit C) To change the color D) To increase sweetness
A) Waterlogged B) Well-drained C) Extremely sandy D) Poorly drained
A) Central leader B) Hedging C) Espalier D) Pollarding
A) Size B) Acidity level C) Firmness D) Sugar content
A) Autumn B) Summer C) Spring D) Winter
A) It can pollinate itself B) It requires another tree for pollination C) It only produces fruit in specific conditions D) It cannot be grown from seed
A) Bing B) Rainier C) Lapin D) Montmorency
A) Grafting B) Cuttings C) Seed D) Layering
A) Biofuel B) Juices C) Fresh eating D) Pies
A) Lack of pollination B) Excessive rain near harvest C) Insufficient sunlight D) High temperatures during flowering |