Classic 'Gravenstein Red' apples are tart-sweet and perfect for eating fresh, baking, or cider. This vigorous, sun-loving tree blooms in spring and produces early summer fruit. Requires cross-pollination for fruiting. A must-have in backyard apple orchard
Exceptionally sweet aprium with early harvest. Semi-dwarf ‘Flavor Delight’ produces juicy, aromatic fruit and thrives in mild-winter areas when grown with a compatible pollinizer tree.
Pineapple Guava dazzles with silvery-green foliage, vibrant red-and-white flowers, and tropical-flavored fruit. Perfect for edible landscaping, it attracts pollinators and thrives as a drought-tolerant, evergreen shrub or hedge in sunny California gardens
'Li' Jujube is known for sweet, crisp fruit that can be enjoyed fresh, or dried into chewy, date-like treats. This easy-to-grow tree is highly productive, low-maintenance, and drought-tolerant, making it perfect for gardeners creating edible landscapes.
Eureka Lemon is the popular variety often found in the supermarket. This nearly thorn-less tree produces an abundance of large, bright yellow, juicy lemons with very few seeds throughout the year.
This plant has unique fruit that resemble stubby fingers, unlike any other citrus. Cut open a ripe lime and squeeze out perfectly round pearls of juicy, lime flavored vesicles that pop in your mouth when eaten.
'Makrut' Lime, formerly known as Kaffir Lime and also known as Thai Lime , is a distinctive small tree prized for its highly flavorful and aromatic leaves that are used extensively in Southeast Asian cooking.
The Bearss Seedless Lime is a nearly thorn-less, seedless variety that is easy to grow, juicy and delicious with the classic lime flavor. Dwarf and Semi-Dwarf sizes are suitable for container gardening.
Enjoy sweet, juicy mandarins with 'Clementine Nour,' a semi-dwarf tree perfect for small spaces. Easy to peel and ideal for snacking with very few seeds. Thrives in full sun with moderate water and fertilizer. A beautiful addition to any garden or patio.
The Mandarin 'Pixie' is a backyard citrus tree that produces sweet, easy-to-peel fruit. It thrives in full sun, requires moderate watering, and is ideal for smaller gardens and patios. This popular fruit tree adds beauty and edible delight to any space.
Part sculpture, part fruit tree — Tea's Weeping Mulberry trails graceful curtains of foliage to the ground and rewards you with sweet, dark berries in early summer. A showstopping garden focal point that happens to be delicious.
The Orange Navel 'Robertson' is a semi-dwarf citrus tree known for its sweet, seedless fruit and lush foliage, It thrives in full sun with moderate watering and is perfect for any edible garden or patio.
The Orange 'Trovita' is a compact citrus tree known for its fragrant blooms, sweet fruit, thin skins, and excellent flavor. Available in Dwarf and Semi-Dwarf sizes, this tree thrives in full sun and is perfect for small gardens and patios alike.
Compact and evergreen, the pollinator-friendly Orange 'Valencia' produces sweet, juicy fruit perfect for fresh-squeezed orange juice. Thrives in full sun with regular care, offering fragrant blossoms, ornamental foliage, and a refreshing summer harvest.
The Cara Cara is an early season favorite navel orange. Lovely pink flesh is seedless and low acid. The intoxicating fragrant blooms will fill the air in spring.
Enjoy a bountiful harvest of juicy, vitamin C-rich navel oranges from the Orange Navel 'Lane Late' tree. This reliable, heavy-bearing citrus variety offers an extended season of flavorful, seedless fruit with a signature navel shape.
White petals alternate with lavender sepals that are topped by a wide corona of frilly white filaments that darken to purple. Frederick Passion Fruit is self-pollinating and the flowers are followed by large purple fruit with a sweet tangy flavor.
Enjoy three different sweet peach varieties on this one curl resistant tree! Vigorous grower that requires pruning and thinning, but will provide delicious fruit for an extended harvest season. Your tree will produce 3 of these 4 varieties.
