PECANS - PAPERSHELL

This symbol denotes a disease resistant variety

PECANS - Papershell ALMONDS

Pecans are a staple of the southern gardener. The trees grow large

(50+ ft.) and add beauty to any landscape. The nuts are used in so many different ways such as salads, breads, butters and fresh out of the shell. We enjoy them fresh year round by keeping them in the freezer. Plant trees 60-90 ft. apart. For cross-pollination, plant a Type 1 (Protagynous) variety with a

Type 2 (Protandrous) variety to coordinate the correct blooming sequence.

A lot of fancy talk for having one tree ready to shed pollen when the other is ready to receive pollen. Bearing age can be 3 to 7 years, and will vary by variety and area. Available zinc in the soil is very important for good nut formation; consult your local Extension Service agent for recommendations. Our trees are a 2-3 ft. height with a 2 ft. tap root and far reaching feeder roots. Prepare a 2-3 ft. deep by 3 ft. wide hole. Mix soil with composted amendments and possibly lime, as they prefer a loose soil with a pH of 6.0-6.5.

More information is available at Hort on the Net

2-3 ft Trees for $27.00 Now $21.60

10+ trees for $22.00 each Now $17.60

(Don't be disillusioned - these 2-3+ ft trees have a

2 ft taproot with feeder roots that are 2⁺ft wide!)

All pecans and almonds have come out of dormancy.

Shipping will resume in December.

Please visit us again!

FRUIT LIST

LINKS

USDA HARDINESS ZONE MAP

Ordering Info & Guarantee Policy

Hort on the Internet

Desirable

A large soft shell nut with very good flavor and texture. The nut fills out well, and production is heavy and consistent. The tree has disease resistance. Ripens in Oct. to Nov.

Type 1

Jackson

It just keeps getting better and better! A higher yielding pecan tree that has high disease-resistance to scab, great for the home orchardist and

self-pollinating! The large papershell nuts are outstanding in size and kernel percentage.

Ripens in Sept. to Oct.

(better for those in zones 6 & 7)

Type 1

ALMONDS

How about harvesting almonds in your own yard? Treat these cousins to the peach just like a peach tree with pruning and spraying.

Garden Prince

Dwarf

This new almond is a gem! Showy pink blooms are profuse in spring producing large clusters of fruit. Inside soft shells are kernels of good quality and sweet flavor. Trees are a compact 10 ft, which can kept to 8 ft with yearly pruning. Self-pollinating. Ripens in late Sept - early Oct.

(400 chill hours) Zones 5-8.

Hall's Hardy

This hardy variety of almond is one of the best for the home garden since it has beautiful large pink blooms, late blooming yet early ripening and is self-pollinating. Ripens in July.

(600-800 chill hours) Zones 5-8.

Shoshoni

An excellent choice for the homeowner being disease resistant and a hardily growing tree. The nuts are large, dark golden and flavorful. Ripens in Sept. to Oct.

(earlier ripening for those with shorter seasons in zones 6 & 7)

Type 2

Stuart

An old favorite, Stuart has large soft-shell nuts that fill out well and bear heavily. The tree grows quickly and is widely adaptable to many soils and areas. Ripens in Oct.

Type 2