Nut
Trees |
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| All-In-One
Almond - #1 almond for home orchards. Medium to large.
Soft shelled with sweet good quality kernels. Its heavy production
restricts growth so that some classify the tree as semi-dwarf to
15 feet. Self-fertile. Ripens late September to Early October. 500
Chill Hours. Zones 6-10 |
Price
$19.95 each |
| Chinese
Chestnuts - Self-fertile heavy producer which will bear
2-3 years after planting. Blight resistant. Produces great quantities
of delicious nuts around Thanksgiving. A 10 year old tree can produce
100 lbs of large nuts that are richly flavored. Easily cracked in
whole pieces and often are roasted in the shell. Cold hardy to about
-15 degrees. Reaches 60' high with a spread of 40' when mature.
Zones 6-9. |
Qty |
Price |
1-5 |
$14.95 |
6-up |
13.95 |
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| Carpathian
English Walnut - An English walnut that grows in the south,
self-fertile but does best when two trees are planted. The plump
kernels easily crack out of the shell, into perfect halves. Fast
growing. May reach 60' in height. Very cold hardy down to -30 degrees.
Prefers fairly deep well-drained soil. Bears in 5 years and has
a life expectancy of around 100 years. Zones 5-9. |
Qty |
Price |
1-5 |
$19.95 |
6-up |
18.95 |
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| Black
Walnut - Self-fertile - Large nuts, excellent for fresh
eating or cakes and ice cream. Produces many bushels of nuts, large
in size. Majestic trouble-free trees reach 50' tall and the expensive
wood is in high demand for furniture making. One mature tree often
sells for several thousand dollars. Good timber investment. Zones
5-9. |
Qty |
Price |
1-5 |
$15.95 |
6-up |
14.95 |
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Pecans
Pecans,
no matter how you say it, are a true flavor of the south! All of
our pecan trees are paper shells. Soil should be a deep well-drained
sandy loam to sandy clay loam. pH is less a factor with pecans,
although 6.0-6.5 is ideal. Pecans get big, so allow plenty of space.
Spacing of 50-60’ preferred. Pecans are heavy feeders and
don’t compete well with weeds. Maintain a clean basin several
feet around tree. Starting 2nd year pecans should be fertilized.
Bears in 5-7 years and bears for 70+ years with proper care. Plant
at least two varieties to insure good pollination. Zone range 6-10.
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Qty |
Price |
1-10 |
$20.95 |
11-20 |
19.95 |
21-up |
18.95 |
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| Cape
Fear - Good disease resistance and excellent kernel. Bears
mid season. Shell is resistant to cracking during harvest. Nuts/lb:
47. Zones 7-9. |
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| Cheyenne
- Dwarf, sweet nuts are above average size. Bears in as few as five
years and grows slowly making Cheyenne excellent for small spaces.
This is a good pollinator. Nuts/lb: 51.Mid-Season. Paper shell.
Zones 7-9. |
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| Choctaw
- A very large, high-quality nut. A good yard tree because of its
beautiful foliage, scab resistance and high yields. Mid season.
Nuts/lb: 38. Zones 7-9. |
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| Desirable
- Developed from Stuart. Heavy bearer. The nuts are larger than
Stuart, better quality and usually brings more money. Use Stuart
as the pollinator. Resistant to scab. Nuts/lb: 39. Early season.
Zones 7-9. |
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| Jackson
- Outstanding pecan. Self-fertile and excellent pollinator. Good
for home or commercial use. A higher yielding pecan tree that has
high disease resistance to scab. The large papershell nuts are outstanding
in size and kernel percentage. Nuts/lb: 41. Ripens in September
to October. Zones 6-10. |
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| Mahan
- One of the largest pecans grown. A very long, large soft-shelled
nut that averages about 2-1/2" long. Nut has a rich flavor.
Best variety for shade tree. Nuts/lb: 37. Zones 6-10. |
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| Stuart
- An all time favorite. A heavy bearer with excellent quality. It
should be pollinated with Desirable. Resistant to scab. Suitable
to many different climates. Fast growing. Nuts/lb: 40. Zones 6-10. |
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| Pawnee
- Dwarf, early maturity, large size, high yields, fast growing tree
producing long unbranched limbs, branching well later, producing
fruit throughout the tree. Does well for small gardens. Nuts/lb:
55. Early season. Zones 6-10. |
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