(Prunus persica)
A little more difficult to grow but maybe the most rewarding, bountiful and delicious fruit you can harvest from your back yard. Peaches are fast growing, high yielding fruit trees that perform very well in cold climates with hot summers.
Redhaven: Classic, deliciously juicy peach with high yields. Very hardy and good disease resistance. In years where our other peaches have suffered from leaf curl, Redhaven has been largely unaffected. A great backyard variety. Ripens mid season. Grafted on American Plum rootstock for resistance to peach borer, a major pest of peaches in our orchard.
Siberian C: A seedling peach, rathern than a cultivar, favored by many for its hardiness as well as pest and disease resistance. Small, white-fleshed, abundant fruit that is great for processing and fresh eating. These are seedling trees with some variability.
Hardiness zone: Varies by cultivar, generally 5-9
Light: Full sun
Soil: Well-drained, fertile soil with pH 6-7
Pollination: Peaches are self-fertile and only one tree is required for fruit.
Planting tips: 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.
Growing tips: Prune peaches to an open center so that there is excellent airflow and light penetration in the center of the tree. Most diseases take hold on leaves that are wet for extended periods, so maximizing drying through light and air flow is crucial after rain and dew. Keep trees mulched, especially young trees as their roots do not tolerate competition for water and nutrients.
We are unable to ship this product outside the contiguous US or to California.
All Fall ‘26 orders are for dormant plants that will be shipped or available for pick up in late October - early November.
(Prunus persica)
A little more difficult to grow but maybe the most rewarding, bountiful and delicious fruit you can harvest from your back yard. Peaches are fast growing, high yielding fruit trees that perform very well in cold climates with hot summers.
Redhaven: Classic, deliciously juicy peach with high yields. Very hardy and good disease resistance. In years where our other peaches have suffered from leaf curl, Redhaven has been largely unaffected. A great backyard variety. Ripens mid season. Grafted on American Plum rootstock for resistance to peach borer, a major pest of peaches in our orchard.
Siberian C: A seedling peach, rathern than a cultivar, favored by many for its hardiness as well as pest and disease resistance. Small, white-fleshed, abundant fruit that is great for processing and fresh eating. These are seedling trees with some variability.
Hardiness zone: Varies by cultivar, generally 5-9
Light: Full sun
Soil: Well-drained, fertile soil with pH 6-7
Pollination: Peaches are self-fertile and only one tree is required for fruit.
Planting tips: 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.
Growing tips: Prune peaches to an open center so that there is excellent airflow and light penetration in the center of the tree. Most diseases take hold on leaves that are wet for extended periods, so maximizing drying through light and air flow is crucial after rain and dew. Keep trees mulched, especially young trees as their roots do not tolerate competition for water and nutrients.
We are unable to ship this product outside the contiguous US or to California.
All Fall ‘26 orders are for dormant plants that will be shipped or available for pick up in late October - early November.
