Can You Plant Cherry Pits

Pollinate with any other sweet cherry. Thick, tender and juicy. You will enjoy an early-to-mid-season June-July harvest. The fruit is medium large and heartshaped and varies from purplish black to red depending on the location.

Firm, red berries explode with sweet, juicy flavor. 3-4' bareroot trees sent. Large, dark-red, almost black cherries of superb quality from vigorous productive trees. Sorry, cannot be shipped to California.

A leading sour cherry. Early Richmond Cherries are light red and thin skinned. Self-fruitful.(June)

Enjoy big, glistening, mahogany red pie cherries in June to July! Morello type, free stone fruits make luscious pies of rich cherry red color.

Trees grow 8-10' tall. Thrive in Minnesota's severe climate! Meteor type fruits are meaty, juicy, with small free pit, ripen later July. Sorry, cannot be shipped to California.

Produces large yields at an early age. Plant 2 or more and prune annually for best pollination and fruiting. Wonderful tasting fruits have the sweetness of Bing, but Sugar Sweet cherry is more crack-resistant and produces a better quality cherry.

Includes 1 each of North Star and Meteor Cherry trees.

A self-fertile Bing-type cherry - only bigger. Self-pollinating. A deliciously sweet, extra large, ruby-red cherry. Limited quantity.

For a windbreak plant two to five rows for the most effective protection. Shipped 18 to 24 inches tall. Cultivate for the first two years. Plant six feet apart in rows eight feet apart.

Our products are attractive, sweet and juicy, with glazing peel. PRICE - 2.10 EUR EXW PER KILO We offer cherries of high quality from the best sorts - Bing, Van, Bigarreau Burlat, Drogan, Kozerska - size between 24-26 mm.

Ripens in June. Best pollinators: any other sweet cherry variety.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. An ideal pollinator for other sweet cherries.

Preferred by commercial growers over Bing for its self-fertility. Developed at Washington State University. A superior mid-season variety for both fresh eating and cobblers/pies. A rare self-pollinating sweet cherry! Firm, dense, garnet flesh, rich mahogany...

Ripens in mid-July. Best pollinator: Starkrimson or Stella.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Originates from Geneva, New York, developed in 1938, introduced in 1982.

Fruit is perfect for canning jellies and jams or making homemade maraschinos. Ripens in late June. Best when picked fresh and popped into your mouth like candy. Make your own maraschino cherries! This is one of the best sweet cherries you'll find anywhere.

A vigorous, well-shaped tree. Heavy bearer of gold cherries with a bright red cheek, firm flesh, and sweet flavor. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area.

Glossy red fruit is so attractive it's the go-to cherry for photographers. Ripens in mid June. Looks good and tastes great in salads or dessert dishes. Enjoyable and elegant. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range...

Resists cracking. A licensed variety of Cornell University. Excellent pollinator for other sweet cherries. May be covered by U.S.P.P. #11107 or other patents.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

Clouds of cherry blossoms will beautify your landscape in spring. Suitable for canning, perfect for fresh eating. This time-tested heirloom variety produces partially freestone cherries with mahogany skin and dark red flesh.

Resists cracking. Also suitable for canning, freezing, and drying to enjoy later. This tree bears plump, bold-red cherries that will have fruit lovers rejoicing! Grow abundant crops of heart-shaped fruit: a healthy go-to for fresh snacks.

Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. A heavy producer. Ripens in June. Disease-resistant to brown rot and leaf spot. The fruit is perfect for juice or any number of dessert recipes.

Tree is vigorous and productive, bearing fruit in clusters. Fruit is dark, fine-grained, and tender with a sweet pleasing flavor. Attractive cherries make excellent additions to desserts and fresh-eating snacks.

Ripens in late June. Self-pollinating, but bears larger crops when pollinated with another pie cherry tree.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

Developed in Geneva, New York, introduced circa 2001. Resists cracking. This unique hybrid cross between Stark Goldtm and Stella resulted in a hearty tree with all the great traits of its parents — late-blooming to avoid spring frosts, hardy fruit buds,...

The most popular cherry in the USA! This compact tree bears armloads of ripe, tangy, red cherries, which make mouthwatering, succulent pies and cobblers. Originates from Montmorency Valley, France circa 1600s, introduced to the U.S. in the 1800s.

Makes a beautiful patio fruit tree. Ripens in late June. Begins bearing at an early age. An easy-to-grow, mighty producer. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.

Great for use in pies, juice, dried, and fresh eating. Fruit is most enjoyable when it is allowed to ripen to a deep red color on the bush. This tree produces attractive dark-red, tart nickel sized cherries.

Resists cracking. Developed in Geneva, New York, introduced circa 2003. A sweet cross with great looks and taste. Self-pollinating. This heavy-cropping tree is the offspring of Emperor Francis and Stella parents.