Fruit Plants For Sale In Kentucky

The Olympian Fig was discovered in Olympia, Washington by Denny McGaughy and is a choice variety for cool climates as well as warmer regions. Fig trees do best where they get at least 8 hours of direct sun per day.

The fruits ripen from red to black in early to midsummer, and the crops are plentiful. It is reliable, hardy, and withstands cold winters well. Vigorous, upright plants produce large, firm berries with rich raspberry flavor.

Come spring it produces beautiful white blossoms; in fall, the foliage turns a pretty glowing orange. Give this ornamental blueberry a prime spot on your patio. Hardy to zone 5-7. Top Hat is a compact 2-ft plant that produces firm, dusky blue fruit that...

Plants tend to be compact with dark purple canes that are attractive in container and small garden plots. Fruits are medium-large, conical with excellent flavor. A new selection that deserves a special spot in edible landscapes.

The well-formed flat wedge-shaped fruits are very firm and large with brilliant red color and very flavorful taste. Early to midseason June-bearing plants are vigorous and very productive, producing over extended periods at low latitudes.

* A perennial grown for its 2" bright red-orange inflated husk in fall, which encloses an edible red berry; the plant itself is rather lax and weedy, spreading by underground stems; nodding white flowers; native from southeast Europe to Japan.

We have selected three that will produce continuously over a 90-day period. These are high-chill requirement varieties widely planted throughout the northern US and southern Canada.

Light pink crepe myrtle-like blooms are borne from late spring to fall and are followed by long-lasting 1/4" bright red fruit considered to be high in Vitamin C. A dwarf growing Barbados Cherry that is excellent for hanging baskets, bonsai, or mixed containers.

As a potted specimen it can be maintained at 3-4' tall and does best in full sun and warm 70-80°F day temperatures. The fruit is as large as any commercial variety and it has a high sugar content and delicious flavor even when grown inside in northern...

One plant each of Fall Gold (yellow), Heritage (red), Jewel (black) and Killarney (red). Our Tricolor collection is an outstanding mix of color and flavor.

It will pay for itself with the first harvest in July and August. The Best Blueberry for Containers! Enjoy fresh blueberries no matter where you live! The Top Hat Blueberry is a perfect choice for small spaces, containers and even bonsai! This self pollinating...

Not as perishable as other varieties, it is easier to pick without crushing. Very heavy bearer, very hardy, adapts well to different kinds of soils. Outstanding Raspberry plant for home growing! Great for home growing, specially good for freezing and...

Ours are grown from seed. Either way it can be maintained as a hedge by pruning after flowering is finished if fruit production is not a concern. Easy to grow, with few pests or disease problems.

Each plant bears two 12 lb. After all danger of frost, sow 5 or 6 seeds in groups 6-8' apart . A delicious, sweet must for small, sunny gardens.

An exceptionally juicy, sweet, large fruit with scarlet skin and golden undertones. Prior to planting the bare root tree, soak its roots in water for 2-3 hours. Apply a well-balanced fertilizer during the late winter or early spring prior to the onset...

Grow in full sun to part shade. Top-rated for flavor, vigor and yield, these runnerless, everbearing plants produce more fruit when allowed ample space. Plant at least 18" apart in the garden or in large containers.

Large dark green tropical foliage adorns the limbs of this large evergreen shrub to small tree with a dense rounded habit. Loquats do best with a well-drained soil but are quite tolerant of most soil types and are quite adaptable to urban landscapes.

This vigorous variety tends to have more of a compact growth habit in colder, northern climates, which makes it an excellent choice for container gardening. Crimson Night Raspberry has it all flavor, productivity, disease resistance and beauty.

Natchez Blackberries have a 9.5% sugar content which makes them great for jams, jellies, juice mixes or just eating fresh off the bush. Released by the researchers at the University of Arkansas and the United States Department of Agriculture, Natchez...

The nuts are large and elliptical and grow in clusters. The Oconee is moderately scab resistant and is hardy in Zones 6-10. The Oconee Pecan tree has good yield potential, yielding about 48 nuts per pound.

US Plant Patent #10412. Caroline delivers two bumper crops of sweet, firm red raspberries; first in late June and then from August till frost.

Its fruits are excellent for fresh eating, pies, preserves and freezing. Albion Everbearing Strawberry Plants produce symmetrical, large berries with an intense red color inside and out.

They are great for jams, jellies, fresh eating and pies. The berries are large, sweet and ripen from July to early August. A blackberry for hardiness zones 5-8. Large clusters of fruit are produced on spreading, thornless, vigorous plants.

Strong plants are resistant to red stele rot and leaf spot diseases. A real gem, Self-pollinating. Sparkle Supreme Junebearing Strawberry plants produce bright red, medium-size berries that are simply loaded with true strawberry flavor.

Bred by the USDA, this beautiful fruiting shrub serves as an attractive ornamental with white-pink flowers in spring and crisp red-orange foliage in autumn. The delicious berries add sweetness and delectable color to desserts.

In spring small white and pink bell-shaped blooms will appear, then fruit will develop in late spring to mid-summer. Blueberry shrubs are becoming one of the most popular choices for east-to-grow edible fruit for the home gardener.

Call your local county extension agent for information about your area. Plants reach maturity in 5-6 seasons and produce 5-10 pounds of fruit annually. Considered the best all-around variety for consistently heavy yields of high-quality fruit.