The pear tree does not particularly welcome neighbors, so it is advisable to plant it away from other fruit trees.
Loose soil that allows air and moisture to pass through well are important conditions for a pear tree. But bad neighborhood will negatively affect the tree.
Stone fruits do not get along well with pears.
If you have cherry, peach, apricot, plum or cherry plum growing on your plot, there should be at least 7 meters between them and the pear.
The worst neighbor would be a walnut. A pear will not get along with a nut, which produces substances that can suppress a pear. Such a neighborhood will lead to the pear stopping bearing fruit and may die.
Conifers are planted further away from the pear tree; birch and juniper bushes will be bad neighbors.
For the tree, look for a part of the garden that will be protected from northern winds by buildings or plantings.
The most sensitive varieties of the plant are best planted near the south side of the house.
Cross-pollination will promote a good harvest, so you need to plant at least two or three trees, or even more.
Good neighbors for the pear tree will be the pear tree itself, apple trees, grapes, raspberries, and currants.