Why wait to enjoy a delicious peach? Grow a strong, vigorous tree and large Elberta-type peaches that are ripe two weeks earlier than other Elbertas. Ripens in July. Originates from Dover, Arkansas, introduced by Stark Bro's in 1949.
The aromatic yellow flesh makes it perfect for early summer cobblers and tasty snacks. Semi-freestone. This early-producing variety yields crops of medium-to-large fruit that is firm, juicy, and sweet.
Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range...
A sweet treat, perfect for preserving. Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Introduced by Stark Bro's in 1925.
Brilliant red skin covers creamy white flesh that is bursting with full, rich flavor. Disease-resistant to bacterial leaf spot. This large, 3-inch fruit gets rave reviews. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of...
Reliable, vigorous tree yields large sweet fruit. Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Discovered in Illinois in 1880.
Also features lovely pink flowers that bloom and attract bees in spring. This exceptionally hardy variety, perfect for northern gardens, consistently yields large crops of sweet, juicy, medium-to-large fruit.
Our fig tree is over 7' height and has been producing fruit for years. Please contact immediately, if interested. The fruit is sweet and plentiful. We have a fig tree we'd like to sell rather than remove due to remodeling.
Very attractive mottled red skin covers up to 80% over a yellow-green skin background. Grows well in the western and Midwestern states. Vigorous, productive trees have hardy buds. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range...
Good news for peach lovers who live in warmer climates where peaches won't usually grow: this heat-tolerant variety is productive even in areas where it never frosts! Bears heavy crops of attractive yellow-fleshed fruit.
Its late-blooming nature staves off some of the risk of frost damaging the tender buds. Resistant to bacterial spot. PF 8 Ball (named for its near-perfect roundness) ripens about a week and a half before Redhaven, but is a big peach with high color, excellent...
Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range...
We are asking $.07 for each seed FOB shipped from California. We have 1,000,000 Nemaguard Peach Seed for sale for the fall and winter of 2008. The Seed has tested in the past years to germinate at 86% If you are interseted in purchasing some or all of...
Introduced circa 1996. A late-season, easy-care peach. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. Self-pollinating.
* A splendid sight in flower, a substantial tree covered with white bracts the size of a dove (8" x 4"). * The species was introduced from China to Europe and North America in 1904, and is a popular ornamental tree in parks and larger gardens.
Minimum Hardiness Zone: 6
Seeds Per Pound: 80
Average Viable Seeds/Packet: 5
Common Name: Dove Tree, Ghost Tree, Laundry Tree, Handkerchief Tree
Saving a dollar or two is not worth it! We can show proof we isolate! I try to grow all plants organically or hydroponically whenever possible. We spend thousands to isolate and net our plants so your seed grows true and is not crossed.
Range: Southwest, Eastern Canada, Northwest, Great Lakes, Mid-Atlantic, Texas, Plains, Florida, New England, California, Southeast, Rocky Mountains. The leaves turn scarlet in the fall.
Trees are grafted on nematode resistant rootstock. Check out our website to see our 23 varieties adapted to all parts of the US. Starting at just $8.75/tree! Legg Creek Farm carries a large selection of peach trees, from trees with a very low chilling...
Fruit: Seed-like, gray or olive brown, the body about 3/16" (4.5 mm) long, rough in upper portion, and tipped by a stalk 2-4 time the length of body, bearing white, feathery bristles at the end.
A tasty, easy-to-peel snack. Fruit takes up to 18 months to ripen. Self-pollinating.If you live in a cooler climate, plant these warm-weather plants in containers so that you can move them indoors before freezing temperatures arrive.The USDA hardiness...
One of the first commercially popular apple varieties! A dependable producer, this tree bears medium-size fruit that is firm and delicately aromatic. Best pollinators: Granny Smith, Stark Jon-A-Red Jonathan or Starkrimson Red Delicious.The USDA hardiness...
Each branch is cloaked in gorgeous white blossoms in spring. The graceful, drooping branches of this dwarf tree make it a standout in any space. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.
The fruit's smooth, brilliant-red skin surrounds a soft, juicy flesh with a sweet, mild flavor. Color improves in storage. Hardiness keeps it going where other pear trees give out.
Bring a taste of the Mediterranean to your home. This variety is revered as both a table olive – for its mild, buttery and lightly fruity flavor – as well as an oil olive for its high oil concentration.
Small dessert pears that are super-sweet with a hint of spice. Harvest in mid September. See more Recommended Pollinators below.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.
Double your harvest! Unlike tip-bearing apple trees, this tree's spur-type nature allows fruit to form along each limb — bearing from the trunk out. Originates from Parker, Washington in 1961.
Outstanding quality that keeps going. Subsequent fruit is set when other pollinators have finished blooming – a unique trait of its somewhat self-fertile nature. Best pollinators: Bartlett or Beurre Bosc.
