FRUIT TREES | My Vxw Site Fmv73r

COMPARE! Our customers tell us that our selection,quality and prices are the best they've seen!

FRUIT TREE AVAILABILITY - November 5, 2025 UPDATE

NEW ARRIVALS THIS FALL:
MAQUI (Chilean Wineberry) $20 planted in 1 gallon pots, about 2 feet tall now
FIGS - $20 & $25 (Hardy Chicago variety is good for colder areas - Petite Negra for small areas or indoors) in 4" or 1 gallon pots
FIG - L.S.U. PURPLE Nice size and ideal for the Pacific Northwest, very very sweet seedless variety $35 & $45 around 3-4 ft tall now
AMERICAN PERSIMMON - $20 small ( about 1 foot tall) - the only variety of persimmon we have available at present.

ALMOST ALL OUR FRUIT TREES are semi-dwarf; they fit well in a city yard, fruit is easily reached.

We choose varieties for their suitability to our climate and conditions - and ones for colder areas too.

Most are planted in 5 gallon pots, with ⅞-1 inch trunk calipers (they'll produce fruit sooner)

4 IN 1 COMBO (SELF-POLLINATING ) FRUIT TREES: Cherry, Plum (a good selection on both)

SINGLE VARIETY TREES: Apple, Apricot, Fig, (We also have Hazelnuts

Scroll down to read details about each variety. After the 4 in 1 combos, trees listed alphabetically by fruit type, starting with Apple.

SALE $45 (Reg. $50) 4 IN 1 COMBO FRUIT TREES - SEMI-DWARF, SELF-POLLINATING

Combo trees have an assortment of varieties of a specific fruit

COMBO CHERRY: (Now 4½-5 ft tall -1 inch caliper trunk) Choices are: BING dark red (much like Lapin) RAINIER scarlet with yellow blush STELLAbright red - heart-shaped MONTMORENCY tart - great for pies LAPINS deep red/sweet - Many of the cherry combos have most all these varieties!

COMBO PLUM: (Now 5½-6½ ft tall – 1 inch caliper trunk) Choices are: BEAUTY bright purplish-red SATSUMA deep red FRENCH PRUNE/PLUM dark red/black SANTA ROSA purple/red ELEPHANT HEART huge deep red

COMBO APPLE, COMBO PEAR and COMBO ASIAN PEAR: APOLOGIES, SOLD OUT for 2025, We anticipate getting our new inventory of fruit trees early 2026. As soon as we have them available, they will be listed on this website.

SINGLE VARIETY FRUIT TREES ARE LISTED BELOW IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER, STARTING WITH APPLE

APPLE – SALE $35 (Reg. $40)

PINK LADY APPLE (Semi-dwarf tree) Recognized as a “Premium Apple” for its blush pink skin and pure white interior (which resists browning when cut) makes Pink Laddy a favorite for snacking, in lunchboxes and on picnics. Pink Lady apples are crisp with a sweet taste. Delicious fresh, they are also a preferred choice for cooking and baking. They keep well, with a long shelf-life. Pink Lady trees have pretty pink/white blossoms in spring and apples are usually ready to pick October to December. The semi-dwarf tree grows 12 to 15 feet high and needs a pollinator for a successful harvest. (Choose Fuji, Gala, Granny Smith, or Crabapple) Malus domestica ‘Cripps Pink’ USDA Zones 6 - 9

APRICOT (Self-fertile, Semi-dwarf) – SALE $35 (Reg. $40) - Only 2 remaining of each variety

BLENHEIM apricots have a perfect rich sweet/tart balance, delicious fresh, dried, canned, or used in jams, preserves, and desserts. The self-pollinating trees bloom late to avoid spring frosts, and their pink and white blossoms have a delightful scent. Blenheim apricots ripen summer through fall. Matures 12 to 15 feet tall - Perfect for backyard gardens, Now 6-7 ft tall, ¾ in trunk caliper Prunus armeniaca ‘Blenheim’ USDA Zones 5 - 8 (only 1 left)

WENATCHEE- This self-fertile variety is early to ripen, usually late July to August. The large, firm and flavorsome yellow/orange apricots have a rich sweet flavor enjoyed freshly-picked. (And they are especially good for dehydrating and home-canning.) Mature semi-dwarf trees are 10 to 15 feet tall with white blossoms. Wenatchee apricot trees are known for the ability to thrive even in very wet springs and to withstand spring frosts. Now 6 to 8 ft. tall, ⅞+ inch trunk caliper Prunus armeniaca ‘Wenatchee USDA Zones 5 – 9 (only 1 left)

Puget Gold and Heritage Tilton Apricot - APOLOGIES, SOLD OUT for 2025 - watch this website for availability/varieties of apricot trees early spring 2026.

CHERRY single variety cherry trees are sold out for 2025, but WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF SELF-POLLINATING COMBO CHERRY TREES WITH MANY POPULAR VARIETIES INCLUDING RAINIER, BING, AND LAPINS(See listing above in combo section.)

FIGS $20& $25 (Small pots or 1 gallon size) $35 (2 gallon pot) $45 (3 gallon pot) $55 (5 gallon pot)- We have an outstanding selection of choices.

$25 & $35 BROWN TURKEY FIG has a subtle and mild sweet flavor, deep purple skin, and a rich pink interior. It is enjoyed fresh, dried, in salads, or for jams and preserves. A local favorite, its harvest time is late summer through fall. The low-maintenance tree grows in about any type of soil. It does well in containers if protected over hard winters. Self-fertile, it matures 10-20 feet tall (less in a container) depending on location and conditions. Ficus carica “Brown Turkey’ USDA Zones 7-10 (both sizes available)

$25 & $35 DESERT KING FIG trees are especially suited to the Pacific Northwest because they hold up well in the rain and the wind. Plus it is one of the earliest figs to ripen in mid-summer. It is fast growing and self-fertile, maturing about 10-12 feet tall in full sun to part shade. Desert King Fig has large, juicy sweet fruit. Bite into its “strawberry red” flesh for a burst of superb flavor. Ficus carica ‘Desert King’ USDA Zones 7-9 (both sizes available)

$20 HARDY CHICAGO (Planted in small square pot) We have this variety specifically for colder parts of Oregon, Idaho, and Washington. This exceptional fig variety is reliable, cold, heat, and drought tolerant. It bears prolific crops of figs that have excellent flavor. They are rich and very sweet, said to have the flavor of a strawberry/blueberry combination. Chicago Hardy Fig has purplish-brown skin; it is rosy red inside and delicious eaten fresh or dried. The multi-branched and self-fertile tree matures about 10 to 15 feet tall. Harvests are consistent because the tree produces fruit on the new season’s growth. Fruit ripens from early August to late September. Ficus carica ‘Chicago Hardy’ USDA Zones 5 - 10

$45 & $55 L.S.U. PURPLE figs are very sweet with a juicy and mild caramel-like taste sometimes compared to maple-sugar candy. LSU Fig trees thrive in the Pacific Northwest and bear prolific crops when mature. They are self-fertile, low maintenance, and stay about 8 to 10 feet tall. The skin of this fig is deep brownish/purple and the interior of the fruit is light red. These seedless figs ripen August to October. Enjoy them freshly picked, or slice into yogurt, ice cream or fruit salad. They have an even richer flavor and become sweeter when dried, making a healthy winter-time snack. Ficus carica ‘LSU Purple’ USDA Zones 7-10

$20 PETITE NEGRA FIG "Little Black Fig" (small plant in 1 gallon pot) an easy-to-grow tree indoors, on a patio, deck, or balcony. In containers it stays 2 to 3 feet tall. The self-fertile tree usually matures around 4 to 6 feet if planted in the ground. The fig’s skin is black, the scrumptious fruit inside is deep red, juicy and sweet with a hint of raspberry/berry flavors. Early ripening–mid-July to September depending on planting conditions & weather. Ficus carica “Petite Negra’ USDA Zones 7–9

Italian-258 FIG - Only a very few available - please contact Phil for availability

$30 HAZELNUT TREES - Now about 4 1/2 feet tall, planted in 2 gallon pots

JEFFERSON is known for the rich buttery flavor of large hazelnuts that fill the shells. Oregon State University developed the Jefferson variety to suit local conditions. It has since become a leading variety in the USA because of its disease resistance and its high yields of delicious nuts. We suggest cross-pollinating it with Theta Hazelnut. Trees are semi-dwarf, staying about 10 to 12 feet tall. Jefferson blossoms in winter and spring; a mature tree may have over 20 pounds of hazelnuts ready to pick in September. Corylus avellana ‘Jefferson’ USDA Zones 5 - 8

$20 HAZELNUT - THETA was developed by Oregon State University for disease-resistance, to be an outstanding pollinizer and a tree producing high yields of flavorful and nutritious hazelnuts. The tree blooms in winter and spring, and hazelnuts ripen from September to October. It needs another tree for cross-pollination - the Jefferson Hazelnut variety is recommended. Theta Hazelnut tree stays upright and compact, maturing about 8 to 12 feet tall. Corylus avellana ‘Theta’ USDA Zones 4 – 7

MAQUI CHILEAN WINEBERRY $20, now about 2 feet tall, planted in 1 gallon pots - With 3 times more antioxidants than blueberries, raspberries, or blackberries, Maqui (Chilean Wineberry) is an especially beneficial fruit. Its taste is deeper and richer than blackberry or elderberry, sometimes described as a creamy yet tangy red raspberry-like flavor. Chilean Wineberries may be enjoyed fresh, dried, juiced, used to make jam, tea & other beverages, or fermented to make wine. The small tree (or tall bush) is cold-hardy, usually maturing 10 to 12 feet tall. Maqui is self-fertile; its pale yellow male and female flowers bloom in late spring, and berries ripen from late summer to early autumn. It is evergreen in most Portland areas. A row of Maqui makes an effective fruiting hedge – it is a unique addition to home gardens. Aristotelia chilensis USDA Zones 7-10

NECTARINE and PEACH SOLD OUT FOR 2025. We plan to have them in stock early 2026 - Watch this website for availability.

$20 PERSIMMON (American) - this is the ONLY variety we have and they are small, now about 1 feet tall - planted in 1 gallon pots -

‘A taste like a ripe peach sprinkled with cinnamon and cloves, wrapped in caramel’ – this is how Gardener’s Path describes the taste of a ripe, soft, aromatic American Persimmon. The fruit ripens September onwards, growing sweet after first frost. Not affected by freezes, persimmons can stay on the tree in winter. They must be fully ripe before being delicious for fresh eating-people tell us they are absolutely the best tasting variety! It is suggested that you plant 2 or 3 trees for cross-pollination. American Persimmons can get up to 35 feet tall, but most people keep them trimmed to 14-17 feet for easier picking of fruit. The trees grow well in sun or shade, wet or dry conditions, even in clay soil. Diospyros virginiana “American’ USDA Zones 5-9

PLUM & PLUM/PRUNE (Single variety plum trees sold out - see above for varieties still available on Combo Plum trees) - Check this website early spring 2026 for plum varieties available