2024 Fruit List

Please note: Our stock varies with the seasons. Contact us or call Brian Puls at 440-227-4184 for current availability and special orders. Or stop by to browse our selection and let our nursery specialists’ help you choose the perfect fruit trees for your location!

Blackberries

  • Chester – Thornless, most winter hardy & largest fruiting of the thorn-less varieties. Self-Pollinating. Midseason. 2 – gallon $39.99
  • Baby Cakes – Thornless, dwarf that has sweet and juicy berries in summer great for fresh eating. Does well in a patio pot. Self-Pollinating. Midseason. 2 – gallon $44.99
  • Natchez – Thornless – Produces large, sweet berries each year. The berries store well for extended enjoyment. Blackberries grow on summer-bearing flora Caines that ripen in early June. Produce large crop of oblong glossy berries. Perfect for eating fresh, baking, and preserves. 1 Gallon – $24.99
  • Triple crown– Thornless, large, sweet blue-black berries grow abundantly through summer. Berries are great in pies, mousse and sorbet. Plant grows 4-8’ tall in hedge form that are easy to maintain. 2 – gallon $39.99 and 1- Gallon $24.99

Blueberries

  • Blue Crop – Early season Moderate growing shrub with large, light blue berries. Self-pollinating high yields that are generally crack and disease resistant. Ripens mid-season. Beautiful red fall foliage and red stems. Flowers provide nectar for pollinators and branches provide shelter and nesting sites for birds. Semi-evergreen 1 gallon – 29.99 and 2 gallon $39.99
  • BluejayMid season; Like having a fresh blueberry stand in your garden! Enjoy long harvests of flavorful blueberries that hang well right on the bush. These vigorous plants also make a lovely addition to any yard, especially in fall, when the leaves turn yellow and orange. Perfect for northern gardeners. Resists cracking. Introduced in 1978. Cold hardy. Ripens in July. Mature at 4’- 6’. Zone 4-7. Self-Pollinating. 2 gal. $39.99
  • Chandler – Mid to late season – Attractive plant produces large, sweet, and juicy berries that are fresh and for baking. Plants will tolerate lower temperatures. Berries ripen in mid-July, Cold hardy and Selfpollinating 1 Gallon – $24.99
  • Chippewa Mid Season – also know as the half-high, makes a great compact edible ornamental. Grows 3-4 feet tall and wide. Mature plant produces 4-7lbs of frunt. The foliage turns a fiery combo of orange, yellow, and red each fall. 2 Gallon – $39.99
  • Jelly Bean – Mid to late season – Great for landscaping and patio pots. Foliage is light green with red strips throughout the growing season. Produces bumper crops. Self-Pollinating 2 Gallon – $39.99
  • Jersey Blue – Mid to Late Season A hearty, healthy blueberry. Enjoy abundant crops of large, light-blue berries. Plant has ornamental appeal in the landscape with its tall, attractive shape. Resists cracking. Cold hardy. Ripens in August. Self-pollinating, but will yield larger crops if pollinated with Elliott or Darrow. 2 Gallon $39.99
  • Duke- early season leading early ripening Northern Highbush variety. It is known for its high yields of uniform sized, quality fruit. Duke’s mild flavor seems to improve with cold storage. 2 gallon – 44.99
  • Jelly Bean Mid to late Season The Jelly Bean® Blueberry is a dwarf blueberry plant that produces a large yield of tasty, plump fruit. The Vaccinium x Jellybean® has a dense and compact growth habit. White flowers bloom in late spring and give way to delicious berries during July and early August. The berries can be eaten fresh or used to make jams, jellies, or pies. During the fall, this bush adds extra color to an area when a red margin appears around the edges of the green leaves. 1 Gallon – $24.99
  • NorthCounty – Early to Mid Season The same exceptional flavor of a wild blueberry. In spring, these mounded, “half-high” plants are dotted with white flowers, which give way to small- to medium-size berries that will give you a taste of the Northern wilds. Cold hardy. Ripens in late June to early July. Self-pollinating, but will yield larger crops if pollinated with Northblue. 2 Gallon – $39.99
  • Patriot – early -midseason – is a bushy upright deciduous shrub, with oval dark green leaves turning attractive shades of red in the fall. In late spring, bell-shaped, white flowers give way to clusters of large, flavorful, sweet, light blue blueberries which ripen in midseason 1 Gallon – $29.99 2 gallon – $39.99
  • Pink Icingmid season. Breathtaking foliage colors and large, sweet, robust flavored berries. In spring, the foliage has many shades of pink, mixed with blue and deep greens. The leaves turn a stunning iridescent turquoise blue in winter. Plant this variety in decorative patio pots or in the landscape for year-round color and beauty. Self-Pollinating. Mature at 3’- 4’. Zone 5-10. 1 gal. $39.99 and 2 gal. $44.99
  • Pink Popcorn- Early to Mid Season.This blueberry produces pink-when-ripe fruit. The medium-sized berries are light pink with a darker pink blushTheir flavor and aroma are the best of a classic blueberry. Summer foliage is a soothing green, followed by red Autumn shades. Best when interplanted with other Northern Highbush varieties such as Bluejay’. Best fruit production in full sun with acid soil, with regular water and fertility. wildlife friendly. 5’H x 5’W. pollinator friendly. 2 Gallon – $39.99
  • Three Way Blueberry (Bluegold, Patriot, Northsky) – 3 Gallon – $59.99

Elderberry

  • Black Lace- Intense purple black foliage is finely cut, giving it an effect like that of Japanese maple. Creamy pink flowers in spring contrast nicely with the dark leaves. They are followed by blackish red fall berries which can be harvested for making elderberry wine and jam or left on the plant to attract birds and other wildlife. Fruit yields will be better if more than one cultivar is planted together. 3 – gallon $54.99
  • Black Tower- The fantastic burgundy colored foliage on this upright shrub creates a garden spire to behold. Softly cut edges provide an elegant texture. Bright pink flowers are followed by blackish red berries that provide seasonal forage for wildlife. Can be harvested for making elderberry wine and jam. Fruit yields will be better if more than one cultivar is planted together. 3 gallon $59.99
  • Samdal – Plants are vigorous, producing long shoots from the soil level one growing season and bearing fruit the next. Plants are easy to prune and manage as a bush. Grow large fruit clusters with good flavor that ripen in the late summer each year. Requires cross pollination with a ratio of 1 Samyl to 5 Samdal. 2 Gallon – $59.99
  • Samyl – Good for pollination with the Samdal plant. Will bear fruit 1 year after planting. Produces fruit late summer and is partially self-fertile. 2 Gallon – $59.99

Grapes

  • Cayuga White Wine – A white wine hybrid. Large clusters. Makes clean, light, neutral dry wine. Very vigorous and productive. Hardy to -5 degrees. Late blooming. Ripens mid season. Good resistance to Bunch Rot. 2 Gallon – $44.99
  • Concord Seedless – America’s favorite grape — available in a seedless form for easy eating. If you love grape juice, then you love Concords! The fruit makes full-bodied juice or your own house wine. These vines produce abundant crops that have also been used to make prize-winning jams and jellies. Exceptional hardiness, vigor, and disease resistance. Seedless. Heat-tolerant. Self-pollinating. Ripens in mid-September. 2 gallon $39.99
  • Frontenac Red Wine – A cold-hardy wine grape, this blue-black grape can withstand cold temperatures as low as -30°F and still produce grapes for making a good quality wine with a pleasant cherry aroma. Frontenac has been a consistent heavy producer and vigorous grape variety with a good resistance to powdery mildew and near-immunity to downy mildew. Grapes are produced on medium to large clusters that are usually slightly loose resulting in minimal berry splitting and bunch rot. Ripens in late August to mid-September. Self-pollinating. 2 Gallon $44.99
  • King of the North Blue Grape – A hardy blue grape excellent for juice, jelly and wine making. Vigorous, productive vines are resistant to common grape diseases and insects. Fruit is medium size, juicy, tart, borne on tight clusters, and ripens early September. 2 Gallon – $39.99
  • Mars Blue Seedless – Simple the best of the blue seedless grape to grow all around, great flavor, highly disease resistant. Medium size fruit. Hardy and vigorous vines. Mars is a personal favorite when it comes to a disease resistant blue seedless grape. 2 Gallon – $39.99
  • Reliance Red Seedless- The dark, red grapes of ‘Reliance’ are wonderful for jams, jellies, juices and raisins. It is a seedless V. labrusca American grape hybrid variety.   Panicles of fragrant flowers bloom followed by mild, sweet grapes that ripen early mid-season. Self-pollinating. Good winter hardiness. This woody, trailing vine should be grown along a trellis, fence or other support. 2 Gallon – $39.99

Raspberries

  • Red CarolineSuperior flavor! Vigorous canes produce huge crops of large, firm raspberries. Self-Pollinating. Mature at 4’- 5’. 1 gallon $24.99
  • Red Heritage – Red ever-bearing, moderate summer crop, then a heavy one in August to frost. Strong & productive plant, spreads fast.  Excellent variety for the home gardener. Self-Pollinating. Mature 4’- 5’.  1 gallon 24.99 2gallon $34.99
  • Black Bristol– The best-tasting black raspberry! This all-purpose fruit is large, firm and gorgeous. It tastes great whether you’re eating it fresh, freezing it for later or preserves. Vigorous, upright canes do not require staking. Cold hardy. Mid-summer bearing. Ripens in July. Self-Pollinating. Mature at 4’- 5’. 2 gallon $39.99
  • Encore Red – mid – late summer – highly productive plant yields exceptionally sweet raspberries. Disease resistant to root rot. Cold hardy and heat tolerant – 2 Gallon – $39.99
  • Shortcake– This revolutionary, thornless raspberry offers everyone a chance to enjoy raspberries like never before! Compact, with a rounded growth habit, and it thrives in a patio pot or in the landscape. Perfect for children and adults, this carefree, nutritious raspberry requires no staking or big garden spaces. Its sweet, vanilla flavor is uniquely delicious! Self-Pollinating. Mature at 2’- 3’. 2 gallon $39.99
  • Yellow Ann – This sunshine-colored fruit has a unique flavor with hints of apricot. These large, sweet, firm berries will liven up tarts, jams and salads. They also freeze well. The hardy and productive plant bears in the first year. Cold-hardy and heat-tolerant. Fall-bearing (everbearing) primocane with a summer crop. Floricane berries ripen in July and August. Primocane berries ripen in September through frost. Self-pollinating. 2 gallon – 39.99

Rhubarb

  • Victoria – Simmer, boil or bake the tall, plump, brilliantly red stalks—nothing fades the rich color and intense flavor! Excellent yields. $/based upon availablilty

Strawberries – $1.99/pot or $29.99 flat/18 pots                                                                 

  • Honeoye – (PLANTS) June bearing Large, bright, firm fruit. A good variety for fresh use and freezing. Honeoye strawberries ripen early mid-season. The plants are vigorous and very productive, bearing over a longer period than most varieties. It is a very consistent producer.
  • Fort Laramie – (PLANTS) Everbearing, Large bright red, juicy fruit with a very sweet flavor. Good for growing in container and baskets. Produces a fair amount of runners and a huge crop. Withstands cold winter with out covering. Great for fresh eating and processing.

Apricot Trees – all dwarf 

  • Tilton – An all-time favorite for flavor, offering large, firm fruit, golden in color with a      red blush. Tilton is excellent eaten fresh and considered the best for freezing, drying and canning. An excellent pollinizer for other varieties. This vigorous, adaptable tree is hardy and resistant to late frosts. Self-pollinating. 7 gallon $94.99
  • Goldcot Dwarf – Can with stand colder winter. Fruit has a deep, tangy flavor perfect for fresh eating and canning. Cold hardy Ripens in early July Self-pollinating 7 Gallon $94.99

Apple Trees – all semi-dwarf

  • Cortland SD – Large, red striped fruit keeps well. Best for fresh eating, pies, cooking and canning. Pollinator required. 7 gallon $94.99
  • Cortland – Large red apples with snow white centers that won’t turn brown. Great fresh eating, salads, pies, and cider. Cold hardy ripens in mid- late September. Pollinator required – 7 Gallon $129.99
  • Fuji- Grow this grocery store favorite in your own backyard. These crisp, juicy and aromatic apples are quickly replacing Red Delicious in orchards. Fruit keeps up to 12 months when refrigerated. Pollinator required.3 Gallon – $44.99          7 gallon $94.99
  • Granny Smith – Late season harvest – Large, waxy, grass-green fruit; firm and bruise resistant.  Hardy, crisp, juicy, white flesh.  Moderately sweet, snappy flavor.  Superb eating and cooking qualities.  Great for pies.  Very vigorous and a heavy producer. Good keeper.  Pollinator required. 3 Gallon – $44.99.                7 gallon $94.99
  • Golden Delicious – Sweet and juicy with a hint of spice. Highly productive tree bears fruit, that is a favorite for pies and salads. Cold hardy and heat tolerant. Ripens in the early fall and is self-pollinating.  7 Gallon $94.99
  • Honeycrisp – Juicy & crisp with a delicate, mildly sweet flavor. The skin is striped, scarlet red over pale yellow. Pollinator required. 3 Gallon – $44.99.       7 gallon $94.99
  • Jonagold – the tart of Jonathan and the sweet of golden delicious makes for a preferred dessert apple. Pollinator required. 7 gallon $94.99
  • McIntosh – This heirloom variety has been around since the early 1800’s and is a favorite in northern climates. This flavorful apple is best used for baking and fresh eating. Early-to-mid season bloomer. Pollinator required. 7 gallon $94.99                            3 gallon $44.99
  • Melrose – Official Ohio State apple. Large, flattened fruit, Yellowish green skin and streaked dark red with russet spots. Firm, Course, and juicy creamy white flesh. Good for cooking and desserts. Great for smaller areas as the trees stay between 15-20’ Self-pollinating – But will produce with better harvest with a pollinator tree 7 Gallon $94.99
  • Red Delicious The original delicious apple is bright red in color, medium size, with tall conical shape. Has a sweet bit very mild flavor, flesh is juicy and has a light crispiness. Best used for fresh eating, as it doesn’t hold up well for cooking. Ripens late September – mid October – Longer the fruit stays on tree the sweeter it will become. Pollinator required 7 Gallon – $94.99
  • Royal Gala – Sweet and crisp! This strong, compact tree produces an elegant, medium-size fruit with an orange-red color and a lot of snap and juice. Ripens in late August. Pollinator required 7 gallon – 94.99
  • Yellow Delicious – large apple with golden yellow skin and crisp delicious flesh. All-purpose apples. Excellent pollinator tree for another apple in your yard. Ripens September through October – Self Pollinator 5 Gallon – $59.99
  • Yellow Transparent – An early ripening heirloom variety with firm, sweet white flesh.  Best for cooking, sauce and fresh eating. Pollinator required.7 gallon $94.99

NON – DWARF APPLE TREES

  • Courtland – Large, red striped fruit keeps well. Best for fresh eating, pies, cooking and canning. Pollinator required. 7 gallon $94.99
  • Gala – Looks as good as it tastes! These apples feature gorgeous, shiny, red-striped skin that colors early. You can choose between picking sooner for optimal storage life (up to four months) or bringing the fruit to mouth-watering perfection on the tree. This variety is sweet, aromatic and juicy, and the perfect size for snacking. Also delicious in crisps, cobblers and pies. Ripens in late August or early September. Pollinator required: 3 Gallon – $44.99
  • Apple Cocktail –
  • Cocktail 4 Apple

Cherry Trees – all dwarf

Sour all sour cherries can be used to pollinate a sweet cherry

  • Danube – Tart Cherry is a new cultivar for the United States. The fruit is medium to large, dark red, and sweeter than Montmorency. The trees are very productive. It ripens earlier than Montmorency and has red juice and flesh. It is great for eating out of hand or cooking. It has good keeping qualities for a tart cherry. partially self-fertile, early research suggests that sweet-tart cherries may have improved yields when partnered with a sweet cherry pollinizer. 7 Gallon – $94.99
  • Montmorency – The best tart, bright red fruit. Early season. Best for fresh eating, pies, booking, canning and freezing. Self-pollinating. 7 gallon $94.99

Sweetall sweet cherries can be used to pollinate each other

  • BlackGold Sweet This dark red fleshed cherry is a hybrid of Gold & Stella. Beautiful heart-shaped fruit with excellent flavor and crack resistant skin. Best for fresh eating. Self-pollinating. Will pollinate other sweet cherries. 7 gallon $94.99
  • Black YorkSweet The same large, dark red-black, delicious cherries as Bing, but disease resistant and better suited to Eastern growing conditions. Best for fresh eating. Must be pollinated by another sweet cherry. 7 gallon $94.99
  • Regina – Sweet This new German variety produces dark red fruit. Cherries are large, firm and best for fresh eating. Trees are productive and disease resistant. Must be pollinated by another sweet cherry. 7 gallon $94.99

Fig

  • Brown TurkeyA classic, all-purpose fig. Fruit is delicious fresh and in preserves. Dried figs make tasty snacks all year long. Tree needs protection when temperatures drop below 10ºF. Needs minimal pruning. May yield 2 distinct crops in locations with a long, warm growing season. Grows well in containers! Heat-tolerant. Ripens in June. Self-pollinating. 7 gallon $74.99
  • Chicago- known for being especially cold hardy and producing small, brown to purple colored figs. The inside of the fruit is colored a lovely shade that looks like strawberry jam. This plant is also known as the Bensonhurst Purple fig or the Hardy Chicago. It is productive and easy to grow, exhibiting drought-tolerance once established. The Chicago Hardy may die back in colder climates and resume growth in the spring. It bears fruit early on the new growth. Figs that grow on the older wood will appear in early summer. This plant is heat tolerant and self-pollinating, meaning that it does not need to be planted near another variety of fig to produce fruit. This is the perfect plant to accent your patio—with the bonus of fresh figs! The cheerful foliage has attractive broad leaves, and the figs grow green until ripening into darker fruit. When planting in containers, the fig can be brought indoors during the winter months 5 Gallon – $74.99
  • Fignomenal – miniature fig tree that is very low maintenance. This new and unique variety produces delicious fruit with a distinctive nutty flavor that will tantalize your taste buds. With its compact size, it’s an excellent choice for smaller gardens or patios. Expect large crops of medium-sized, deep brown fruit with red-pink, deliciously sweet flesh. The fruit is perfect for eating fresh, or you can use it to make delicious jams or preserves. These scrumptious figs ripen in late summer or early fall and are ready to harvest when they are soft to the touch. The Fignomenal® Fig plant is not only a great source of delicious fruit but also a beautiful ornamental plant. Its lush green leaves and striking trunk make it an attractive addition to any landscape. This fig tree is self-fertile, so you don’t need multiple plants to produce fruit. It stays compact, about 2-3 feet, fitting nicely into containers and corners of small gardens. 5 Gallon – $74.99

Nut Trees – Almonds are partially self-fertile. Planting two varieties will ensure good crops.

  • PrimaveraProductive and Reliable, very late blooming bears good crops of sweet, soft-shell nuts. Will produce 2 years after planting 7 Gallon – $114.99
  • All in one Almond known for its compact size and prolific yield, making it perfect for small spaces and home orchards. The All-in-One Almond Tree is a self-fertile variety, so it doesn’t need pollination partners, simplifying the growing process. With a chilling requirement of 300-500 hours, it starts bearing fruit in just 3-4 years and can produce approximately 25-40 lbs. of nuts per tree at full maturity. Plus, it boasts a lifespan of 40-50 years under proper conditions. Ideal for USDA Zones 5-9, this heat-tolerant tree blooms in late spring, transitioning to a bountiful harvest of sweet nuts in early fall. Its compact size makes it an excellent choice for gardens of any size, bringing beauty and productivity to even the tightest spaces. 7 Gallon – $119.99

Nectarine Trees

  • June Princess – produces firm, sweet freestone medium size fruit that has a red skin and yellowish flesh. During the springtime your nectarine tree will have gorgeous pink blossoms adding to your landscape. Harvest occurs during June and July. The June Princess Nectarine is self-pollinating and disease resistant.             3 Gallon $44.99
  • Rose Princess – this large, white-flesh nectarine. Its flavor is sweet and mild, like that of a peach, and there’s no fuzz. And the flesh easily pops off its freestone pit. The tree is quite vigorous and productive. It’s also winter hardy and moderately resistant to bacterial leaf spot. Fruit ripens in late July/August. Self-pollinating 5 Gallon 59.99
  • SunCoast – Red-blushed skin and yellow golden center. Rich, tangy-sweet flavor. Great Nectarine for the north, ripens mid to late season. Great for fresh eating, cooking, and canning. Self – pollinating 5 Gallon $59.99

PawPaw Trees

  • PawPaw – Exotic and attractive, this hardy, Native American fruit has a banana-like flavor with creamy custard-like flesh. This tree produces unusual purple flowers before its large, tropical looking foliage appears. Fall color is a striking yellow. Need 2 for pollination. Mature height 12-15’.  3 gallon $49.99

Peach Trees

  • Bonanaza – True dwarf peach only reaches 5-6’ at height of maturity. Produces medium to large size fruit that are yellow with red blush. Ripens mid to late season. Self-Pollinating – 7 Gallon – $94.99
  • Contender – An exceptionally hardy, medium to large peach which produces well in colder climates. In spring the tree is covered in lovely pink blooms which are attractive to bees. The red fruit which follows is sweet and delicious. Cold hardy and disease resistant. Ripens in mid to late August. Self-pollinating. Freestone. 3 Gallon – $44.99 7 Gallon $94.99   
  • July Elberta A large juicy, yellow fleshed peach that is best for fresh eating, canning and freezing. Mid-season. Freestone. Self-pollinating. Dwarf
  • 7 Gallon $94.99
  • Belle of Georgia- An old-time favorite that produces brilliant red flowers each spring and large fruit in late August. The peaches are very firm and highly flavored, with creamy white freestone flesh tinged with red. While excellent for fresh eating, the fruit is widely used for desserts and canning. Self-pollinating 3# Gallon – $44.99 7 Gallon 94.99
  • Canadian Harmony – is a cold-hardy variety known for its large, round yellow fruits with a captivating red blush.Ripening shortly after Redhaven in mid-to-late August, the Canadian Harmony Peach Tree yields large, sweet fruits bursting with superb flavor. The firm, yellow freestone flesh on the inside, slow to brown, renders it perfect for salads. Additionally, its non-browning quality makes it an excellent choice for freezing, preserving its freshness and taste. These peaches are popular among home growers for their exceptional qualities. Their moderately firm, non-browning flesh and freestone nature make them ideal for various recipes. For an 85% crimson blush over yellow, allowing the fruit to remain on the tree until firm ripe is recommended. Self-Pollinating 7 Gallon $94.99
  • Cresthaven- Firm flesh and almost fuzzless. A beautiful golden-yellow, all-purpose peach great for fresh eating, cooking, canning, freezing. Tree is hardy and blooms late to avoid spring frost. Developed in South Haven, Michigan, released in 1963. Freestone. Ripens in August. Self-pollinating. 7 Gallon $94.99
  • June Flame – produces heavy yields of large fruits with a wonderful flavor and yellow, melting flesh. The blush-colored, all-purpose peaches are excellent for eating fresh, baking into pies, preserves, canning and freezing. The clingstone fruits become more freestone as they become fully ripe. June Gold is an early ripening variety with fruits ready to harvest in late May to early June. 450 chill hours required. Self-pollinating. Zones 6-9. 5 Gallon – $59.99
  • June Prince – s a medium somewhat upright sized self-pollinating peach tree, perfect for small landscapes. The June Prince produces fruit that is very sweet in flavor, freestone and multipurpose in use; desserts, tarts, jellies, jams, cobbler and great right off the tree. Ripens mid-July to early August. 3 Gallon – $44.99
  • Loring – Produces pink blooms in the spring and medium to large peach mid to late season. Fruit is best for freah eating, canning, and preserves. Self pollinating Dwarf 7 Gallon – $94.99
  • Reliance Dwarf Our hardiest peach tree. This tree produces a heavy crop of fruit as far north as Canada, even after frigid winters. Perfect for northern fruit gardens! Fruit is medium-to-large with a sweet, peachy flavor. Features a flush of pink flowers in spring. Cold hardy. Freestone. Ripens in July. Self-pollinating.
  • 7 Gallon – $94.99
  • Red Haven – produce luscious, top-quality fruit. This popular variety is known for being a top producer of medium-sized peaches. Fragrant, pink flowers blossom in the spring. When the fruit ripens in July, you’ll enjoy bushels of sweet peaches with almost fuzzless skin over firm, creamy-textured yellow flesh. These freestone peaches are great as a fresh snack or for canning and freezing.Redhaven is heavy-bearing and easy to grow and maintain. The branches have a spreading nature, and this variety is disease-resistant to leaf spot. It is a self-pollinating fruit tree, making it great for smaller gardens and backyard orchards. Since this tree is so vigorous, we recommend regular pruning and thinning. 1 Gallon – $34.99        5 Gallon – $59.99
  • Red Haven Dwarf produce luscious, top-quality fruit. This popular variety is known for being a top producer of medium-sized peaches. Fragrant, pink flowers blossom in the spring. When the fruit ripens in July, you’ll enjoy bushels of sweet peaches with almost fuzzless skin over firm, creamy-textured yellow flesh. These freestone peaches are great as a fresh snack or for canning and freezing.Redhaven is heavy-bearing and easy to grow and maintain. The branches have a spreading nature, and this variety is disease-resistant to leaf spot. It is a self-pollinating fruit tree, making it great for smaller gardens and backyard orchards. Since this tree is so vigorous, we recommend regular pruning and thinning. 7 Gallon – $94.99
  • Tropic Snow – thrives in warmer climates. Its velvety skin, blushing with soft shades of red and cream, encases juicy, white flesh that offers a symphony of sweetness with a subtle hint of tartness. Perfect for fresh eating, luxurious desserts, or canning, the Tropic Snow Peach is a versatile addition to any culinary repertoire, delivering a taste reminiscent of a cool, tropical snowfall. Grows 12 – 18 feet, harvest in later fall – Self- Pollinating 5 Gallon – $59.99
  • White Lady DwarfPink blooms fill this tree early spring followed by red peaches that ripen early season. Self-pollinating 7 Gallon – $94.99

Pear Trees

  • Bartlett Dwarf – The most popular pear variety in U.S.A. The smooth buttery flesh is sweet and juicy. Adaptable to many different soil types and growing areas. Best for fresh eating, cooking and canning. Must be pollinated by another European pear, except Seckel. Dwarf. 3 Gallon – $44.99 7 Gallon $94.99
  • Comice – produce the sweetest and juiciest of all pears. Their proper name is Doyenné du Comice. The Comice pears are large, greenish-yellow when ripe. Perhaps the queen of winter pears. The flesh of Comice pears are buttery, sweet, tender and aromatic. Its low chilling requirement makes it suitable for low winter chill locations. As with Anjou pears, Comice pears need a period of cold storage before ripening.  Shows good resistant fireblight. Mid to late season Requires pollinater with same bloom time. 7 Gallon $94.99
  • Daisui Li – Combines the crunchiness of Asian pears with the flavor of European pears. Abundant crop of very large juicy, sweet, yellowish-green pears with ripen mid September. Fruit can weigh up to 1lb each Need another Asian pear for pollination 7 Gallon – $94.99
  • Hosui – Snappy, tangy taste. Produces excellent-quality fruit with a slightly higher acid content than other Asian pears. Tree is moderately vigorous with a slightly spreading nature. Fruit is sweet like a pear and crisp like an apple with lots of juice. Medium to large size fruit has an attractive golden-russet skin. Best for fresh-eating but also makes great pies! Heat-tolerant. Ripens in late August. Self-pollinating, but will yield larger crops when pollinated with another variety 7 Gallon – $94.99
  • MoonglowEuropean pear – Mid-season harvest. Medium to large, dull yellow fruit with pink blush.  Mildly juicy, soft, white flesh with smooth texture.  Excellent, mild flavor and almost no grit cells.  Pollinator required.  Dwarf        3 Gallon – $44.99 7 Gallon $94.99
  • Red Bartlett – Red Bartlett is an improvement on this old faithful – with a bright-red color and higher sugar content. Great for eating fresh or canning and, with its brilliant-red skin, Red Bartlett makes a dramatic dessert pear. Harvest in late August. Best pollinators: Moonglow or Starking Delicious. Dwarf7 Gallon – 94.99
  • Seckel – Small dessert pears that are super-sweet with a hint of spice. Often used in cooking and canning, but also enjoyed fresh. Tree is disease-resistant to fireblight.. Harvest in September. Best pollinators Moonglow and Shinseiki Dwarf 7 Gallon – 94.99
  • Shinko – also called the apple pear. Pears from this tree are shaped more like an apple then a pear. Fruit has a brownish – green skin, with rich and sweet flavor. Needs a second Asian pear forPollination. 5 Gallon $59.99
  • Shinseiki- tree is not only heavy-bearing, but also very beautiful. The tree is both heat and cold tolerant. At least two cultivars are needed to ensure adequate pollination. Potential pollinators would be Barlett and Moonglow Dwarf 7 Gallon – 94.99
  • 20th Century – Its pure white flesh is ideal for salads and they’re “oh, so good” for snacking! Medium to large yellow-green fruit. Ripens in late August. Pollinate with another Asian pear. 7 Gallon – $94.99

Plum Trees

  • Allred – produces small, red-skinned fruit with a tart flavor. It is primarily used for cooking and drying. Red-skinned plum with a juicy taste. Has a sweet/tart flavor. The red leaves from this tree make it an attractive ornamental tree for your lawn. Pollinator required 5 Gallon – $59.99
  • Bruce – wine-red with sweet, semi-acidic yellow flesh, medium to large fruit.  These plums will keep in the fridge for up to eight weeks—if you can resist eating them fresh. They are also great for canning and desserts. Ripens early to Mid season. Pollinator required  3 Gallon – $44.99 5 Gallon – $59.99
  • French Prune – is very sweet, rich flavor with tender, fine-textured flesh. Medium-sized prune plum of red to violet purple skin over amber flesh. Delicious for eating fresh, baking, chutneys, and drying. Long-lived and self-fertile.            7 Gallon – $94.99
  • Italian Prune – heavy setting, Italian Prune plum is a large purple freestone plum with yellow-green flesh. Great for drying and canning due to their sweet and firm flesh, these plums are also fresh eating favorites right off the tree. Hardy and widely adapted; resistant to bacterial spot. Fruit ripens in late summer. Can take a few years to mature to bearing age, but very long-lived in many conditions. Self-Fertile. 7 Gallon – $94.99
  • Superior – Robust tree produces abundant crop of fire- red fruit with sweet, juicy, yellow flesh. Ideal for eating fresh from the tree. Cold-hardy and pollinator required. 7 Gallon – $94.99

Persimmon

  • American – this bright-orange – and sometimes yellow, red and even blue– fruit bearing tree is anything but common. Uncommonly delicious ripe product the shape of a one- to two-inch beefsteak tomato that lends itself to cakes, cookies, sorbets, and ice cream. Its high calcium, vitamin C, potassium and iron yield also makes it a high-energy dried snack and its pulp freezes well for future use. 7 gallon – 99.99
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