Hardy Pecan (Bare Root)

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(Carya illinoinensis)

Probably the most recognizable hickory nut, pecans are large, long-lived nut trees native to areas of south-central North America. Nut production is also possible in more northern areas through the breeding of northern, hardy pecans. Our seedlings are grown northern pecan parents, with Kanza pecan seedlings being hardy to zone 5 and Northern Pecan seedlings hardy to zone 4. Pecans can take over 10 years to begin producing, but these slow and steady trees will likely produce for 100 years after that! Pecans require lots of space and patience, but reward with some of the most delicious nuts. All of our seedlings are grown in air-prune boxes or deep tree pots to maintain an intact, undamaged taproot, which is probably the most significant factor for successfully establishing pecans without severe transplant shock.

Flavor profile: Rich, sweet, buttery

Hardiness zone: 6-9

Light: Full sun

Soil: Rich soil with pH 6-8

Mature height: 70-100’

Spacing: 30-60’ apart

Pollination: Multiple trees required for pollination. Planting 3+ trees is highly recommended. All of our trees are genetically distinct seedlings which should ensure successful cross-pollination.

Planting tips: Plant with great care to not damage the taproot, which is vital to establishment for pecans. Make sure your planting hole has good drainage by digging a large hole and stabbing the bottom and sides with a shovel so water can drain. Fill the hole with native soil to help water disperse evenly. Consistent watering is crucial for newly planted trees to help minimize transplant shock and establish strong roots.

We are unable to ship this product outside the contiguous US or to California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas.

All Fall ‘26 orders are for dormant, bare root plants and will be shipped or available for pick up in Oct-Nov 2026.

(Carya illinoinensis)

Probably the most recognizable hickory nut, pecans are large, long-lived nut trees native to areas of south-central North America. Nut production is also possible in more northern areas through the breeding of northern, hardy pecans. Our seedlings are grown northern pecan parents, with Kanza pecan seedlings being hardy to zone 5 and Northern Pecan seedlings hardy to zone 4. Pecans can take over 10 years to begin producing, but these slow and steady trees will likely produce for 100 years after that! Pecans require lots of space and patience, but reward with some of the most delicious nuts. All of our seedlings are grown in air-prune boxes or deep tree pots to maintain an intact, undamaged taproot, which is probably the most significant factor for successfully establishing pecans without severe transplant shock.

Flavor profile: Rich, sweet, buttery

Hardiness zone: 6-9

Light: Full sun

Soil: Rich soil with pH 6-8

Mature height: 70-100’

Spacing: 30-60’ apart

Pollination: Multiple trees required for pollination. Planting 3+ trees is highly recommended. All of our trees are genetically distinct seedlings which should ensure successful cross-pollination.

Planting tips: Plant with great care to not damage the taproot, which is vital to establishment for pecans. Make sure your planting hole has good drainage by digging a large hole and stabbing the bottom and sides with a shovel so water can drain. Fill the hole with native soil to help water disperse evenly. Consistent watering is crucial for newly planted trees to help minimize transplant shock and establish strong roots.

We are unable to ship this product outside the contiguous US or to California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas.

All Fall ‘26 orders are for dormant, bare root plants and will be shipped or available for pick up in Oct-Nov 2026.