Sentence examples for the largest orchard from inspiring English sources
Forrence Orchards of Peru, New York was by far the largest orchard we stopped at.
Thought to be the largest orchard of its kind in England, it has been supplying Christmas markets, farm shops and nurseries since the 1950s.
The Swisher family owned and operated one of the largest orchard operations in the Levels community.
John and I searched the large orchard and came up with only some carrot species, fewer species around the second field, but the third field we looked at, BINGO!
However, it doesn't begin to address a larger question: Are these merely three bad apples, or is the larger orchard that is California's Legislature rotten to its core?
He envisages this large orchard becoming the centrepiece of Two Paddocks.
The largest fruit orchard in northern Europe is in the outskirts of Hamburg, and reachable through the city's S-Bahn system.
The original Baldwin apples, which still grow on branches grafted onto root stock from other trees (occasionally resulting in curious two-tone trees filled with both red and yellow apples) have been joined by 86 more varieties of apples, more than a half dozen types of pears and about a half-acre of quince, which may make Averill Farm the largest quince orchard in the state.
The new Lynda and Stewart Resnick Exhibition Pavilion, a one-story structure designed by architect Renzo Piano and enclosed in glass and travertine marble, will be named for the donors, Beverly Hills residents whose vast business holdings include a floral wire service, a bottled-water enterprise and some of the nation's largest orchards.
Melick's may be one of the largest commercial orchards in central New Jersey — it has 100 acres of fruit trees on land it owns and leases in Oldwick and Califon and also grows other fruits like strawberries and raspberries — but, as Mr. Melick said, it's not large enough to steadily supply wholesalers who can get fruit from places like California.
"The skilled labor source that we depend on is rapidly disappearing," says Ralph Broetje, president of Washington's Broetje Orchards, one of the largest privately owned orchards in the country.
