Nectarine Varieties

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Easy to Grow You don't have to have to have a green thumb to successfully grow Surecrop Nectarines. They're delicious added to yogurt and ice cream. Call and place your order now. Each spring it comes alive with bright green foliage and profuse pink flowers...

Plant it and watch it grow, or give it a little TLC with fertilizer and pruning, and you'll have an even bigger harvest! Trees that produce sweet, juicy fruit that loves to grow don't stay in stock long… Order your Sunglo Nectarine tree today!

The blooms are a wonderful ambassador to welcoming in the season as the scent of the delicate blooms wafts through the air. It's self-fertile, so you only need one tree to produce fruit.

Developed in New Hampshire as a cross of Nectacrest and Merideth nectarine varieties. Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

Firey Red Nectarine The Flavortop Nectarine produces large, firm freestone fruit with fiery red skin and flavorful, juicy yellow flesh. The Flavortop Nectarine is a showy tree that would be a great addition to any yard.

No fuzz, no fuss. Both varieties are self-pollinating, but will have better yields when planted within 50 feet of one another.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Ideal for eating fresh, cooking or canning. May be covered by U.S.P.P. #8461 or other patents.

Moderate fertility and good drainage is a must. Eating a fresh nectarine, with the juice running down your chin is a joy of summer. Grow one of your own. They require pruning and thinning for consistent, quality crops.

This tree produces beautiful, bright-red skinned fruit. Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Golden flesh holds its color, so it looks great even when cooked.

This “queen” of the nectarines is hardy and productive, yielding yellow-fleshed fruit up to 3" with unparalleled quality. Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

Commercial growers agree: this variety is an exceptional early choice for nectarine lovers. Self-pollinating, but yields bigger crops when planted near a different nectarine variety with a similar bloom time.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties...

Plant tree in an 18- to 24-inch container or a small sunny space in your yard. Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates.

Red Gold Nectarine trees are extremely low maintenance. The Red Gold Nectarine is a delight to have in the landscape because they erupt with vibrant pink blooms every spring, before tons of dark red and gold nectarines grow and pop against the tree's...

Your freestone fruit will ripen in August, with its red blush over yellow undertones presenting a stunning picture amid the green foliage of your mid-summer tree. Harko is sweet and juicy, with a peach-like quality…but of course without the fuzz.

They're refreshingly juicy and delicious right off your tree or can easily be used in culinary dishes. You'll first fall in love with your Garden Delight in the spring, when a late April shower of fragrant, hot-pink blooms blanket your tree with brilliant...

Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. This overachieving nectarine can be as big as an apple! This is one of the most popular varieties planted by commercial growers in California.

Self-pollinating.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Productive, reliable and carefree. Ripens in August. Semi-freestone. Originates from Ontario, Canada, introduced in 1974.

A variety of fungi and bacteria invade the tree, causing thick sap to ooze from an often brown and wet-looking depression.can be pruned out, but you must be sure to cut at least six inches into clean wood to prevent them from spreading further.– Oriental...

There's nothing better than home-grown fruit – the stuff you buy in the supermarket just can't compare. If you're planting a sapling, however, you should start out with a smaller pot and transplant it up every year or two, as nectarines grow better...

The background color of the fruit should be yellow with blushes of red mottling the peel, no traces of green should be visible. If all else fails, you can always try the taste test.

Since it does not have any obvious diseases or insect pests, why is the nectarine tree not fruiting? If you've had a less than judicious hand when pruning the tree, it may have responded by going on a growth spurt, sending all its energy into producing...

Remove leaves from the ground after they've fallen in autumn to avoid disease. A copper spray will be needed in fall to preventLearning how to grow nectarines is a worthwhile gardening chore.

Store insecticides in the original container and out of the reach of children. Esfenvalerate is the least toxic option for this pest. Use a copper-based fungicide to prevent. Spray on calm days to prevent the sprays from drifting into the garden where...

I suppose everyone's little finger end is a bit different in size, so let's say about ½ inch across.There isn't a quick way to thin nectarines; it must be done by hand, patiently and methodically.

This is called pruning to a whip, and yes, it looks drastic, but it creates the best shaped open center tree.In the first year, remove any diseased, broken or low hanging limbs as well as any upright shoots that develop on the main scaffold.

The biggest difference? The nectarine is close kin to a peach. Its golden flesh is soft and juicy; its flavor is sweet, with just enough tang to keep everything in balance. They'll soften in 3-5 days at room temperature, or you can speed up the process...