7×10 Yellow Baluch Rug – Hand-Knotted in Herat from Welayati Kurk Wool Command attention with a museum-worthy Baluch statement piece from Herat, Afghanistan. Woven entirely by hand in Welayati Kurk wool on a cotton foundation, this carpet showcases a bold central medallion floating in a pristine yellow field—framed by rhythmic, repeating borders in red, turquoise-blue, and soft gray. Sized at 203 × 311 cm (approximately 6’8″ × 10’2″), it’s the perfect scale for living rooms and dining spaces seeking color, clarity, and quiet luxury. If you’re searching for a 7×10 yellow Baluch rug with presence and pedigree, you’ve found it. Video of the rug Key Features Design: Baluch with a prominent single medallion and a clean, unadorned field Borders: Repetitive geometric patterning for elegant structure Palette: Yellow ground with red, turquoise-blue, and gray motifs Material: Welayati Kurk wool pile on cotton foundation Construction: Hand-knotted Knot Count: Approximately 133 KPSI Size: 203 × 311 cm (about 6’8″ × 10’2″) Origin: Herat, Afghanistan Quality The use of Welayati Kurk wool—renowned for its fine fiber and natural luster—delivers a supple hand and refined surface. At approximately 133 knots per square inch, the weave achieves crisp linework around the medallion and borders while maintaining exceptional durability for everyday use. A stable cotton foundation keeps the rug true to shape over time, and the vegetable-tuned color harmony ages gracefully, developing depth and character with years of enjoyment. Origin & Tradition Crafted in Herat, a historic crossroads of Afghan weaving, this piece reflects Baluch aesthetics: a disciplined geometry, a field that lets the motif breathe, and borders that echo tradition without overwhelming the composition. Each knot preserves a lineage of nomadic and village craftsmanship—an art passed down through generations. This is more than a decorative accent; it is a living document of Afghan textile heritage and a rare, one-of-a-kind acquisition for the discerning collector searching for a 7×10 yellow Baluch rug with enduring value.
Planting & Care
At a Glance â 3-in-1 Combination Peach Tree
- Sun: 1/2 day to full day of sun
- Soil: Well-drained, moderately fertile soil
- Water: Keep evenly moist during establishment
- Rootstock: Semi-dwarf (Lovell)
- Size: 12â15 ft at maturity
- Pollination: Self-fertile
- Harvest: JulyâSeptember
- Hardiness: USDA Zone 5â9
Planting & Care â 3-in-1 Combination Peach Tree
Site Selection
- Choose a location with excellent sunlight to ensure full sweetness and color.
- Good airflow reduces fungal pressure, especially in humid or coastal climates.
Soil Preparation
- Prefers well-drained loam or sandy loam; avoid clay-heavy or waterlogged soil.
- Add compost to improve drainage and fertility.
- Ideal soil pH: 6.0â7.0.
Planting Instructions
- Plant at the same depth as in the nursery pot.
- Water deeply and mulch with 2â3 inches of organic matter.
- Keep mulch a few inches away from the trunk.
Watering & Fertilizing
- Maintain consistent moisture during the first 1â2 years.
- Deep water 1â2 times per week in heat or drought.
- Peaches are medium feedersâuse a balanced organic fertilizer in early spring if growth appears weak.
- Avoid overfertilization, which reduces fruit quality and increases disease risk.
Pruning & Graft Management
- Prune more vigorously growing grafts to maintain balance across the tree.
- Encourage an open center to improve light penetration.
- Thin fruit clusters to improve size and prevent limb damage.
Harvest & Use
- Frost offers classic peach flavor with strong leaf curl resistance.
- Salish Summer (Q-1-8) produces juicy, richly flavored fruit well-suited to cooler climates.
- Indian Free provides brilliant red flesh and outstanding complexity.
- Muir delivers exceptionally sweet, aromatic fruit.
General Tips
- Combination peach trees thrive when graft vigor is balanced yearly through pruning.
- Renew mulch annually and water consistently for best fruit quality.
- Leaf curlâresistant varieties reduce the need for sprays in many climates.



