Pear Trees Plants For Sale In Seattle

Fruit is sweet like a pear and crisp like an apple with lots of juice. Self-pollinating, but will yield larger crops when pollinated with another variety like New Century. Snappy, tangy taste.

Similar to grocery store Asian pears, but homegrown tastes so much better! Pick when first yellow-brown in color (ripens after New Century variety). Keeps for up to 20 weeks. A popular variety known for its butterscotch flavor.

Introduced by Stark Bro's in 1979. A tasty pear – just right for eating fresh or canning. This variety is smooth, creamy and as sweet as honey. Tree is moderately disease-resistant to fireblight.

Harvest in September. Originates from Medford, Oregon in the early 1950s. The fruit's smooth, brilliant-red skin surrounds a soft, juicy flesh with a sweet, mild flavor. Pollinator required: Choose another pear variety, like Bartlett, Beurre Bosc or Starking...

Thin, bright-yellow skin surrounds cream-colored, crisp, juicy flesh. Best pollinators: Starking Hardy Gianttm or Hosui. A beautiful and productive tree. Originates from Japan in 1945.

See more Recommended Pollinators below.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.

Hardy, blight resistant. Shipped 1-3' trees. Kieffer Standard Pears produce large, rich-yellow pears. But for greater yield plant with the Bartlett variety. Excellent for canning and eating fresh.

This tree produces two kinds of crisp, juicy Asian pears: creamy New Century ripens in late August, and smooth Starking Hardy Gianttm ripens in mid-September. An Asian pear “twofer”.

The fruit was noticeably different in that it ripened four weeks earlier and had a distinct shape and attractive russet color. Fruit shape is more conical than most Asian pears. Ripens in late August.

These are all time-honored, reliable producers that will put great-tasting pears on your table through late summer. Proper pollinators are conveniently included so you'll get an abundance of pear blossoms and fruit.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide...

One of the best and most popular Pears today! This dwarf Bartlett pear is a most productive tree that bears at a young age, generally starting the second year. Other dwarf pear varieties include the Kieffer.

No need to plant a separate tree for pollination: they'll cross-pollinate one another to produce both varieties of fruit on one tree! Ripens in September. Both produce sweet, outstanding dessert pears.

The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.

Best pollinators: Red Sensation, Bartlett or Beurre Bosc. Harvest in early to mid August. Fruit is good for eating fresh or making desserts. See more Recommended Pollinators below.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well...

Outstanding quality that keeps going. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering. Smooth and aromatic, grit-free white flesh is excellent for fresh eating but also retains its flavor when...

Its handsome bark makes this tree a showpiece in winter after the leaves are gone as well as in summer. Tolerant of smog and smoke -- it becomes more popular as a specimen tree each year.

The exotic flowers last May through August and attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. This improved, cold hardy species can be grown in zones 5-10. A cold hardy variety of a tropical favorite! Loved for their graceful, lacy foliage and fluffy, bright...

This fine specimen grows to about 50' and is one of the best large shade trees for lawn planting. Nothing compares to the intense fall color of the Sugar Maple. The fiery, scarlet-orange fall foliage makes the real show.

Enjoy the sweet, drippy-good juiciness of fresh late-summer pears, gently ripened off the tree. Proper pollinators are conveniently included so you'll get an abundance of pear blossoms and fruit.

Grows to 15-25' tall. See the originals framing the Jefferson Memorial on the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C. A gift from Japan, it is the most beautiful of flowering cherries. Huge 2 1/2'' double, bright rose-pink blooms smother each branch.

Fresh-picked pears have a multitude of uses: sliced into salads, poached or in a tart for dessert, for pear butter, canning and fresh eating — right off the tree. Breathtaking in the spring, with a delicious prize in store, come late summer.

In late spring the tree is adorned with lovely white flowers. Graceful upright form. From mid-summer until late fall, bright orange-red berry clusters create a colorful show. A most admired, showy ornamental tree that is easy to grow and super hardy.

Cut stems of quince with well developed flower buds that are showing colorcan be brought indoors as cut flowers. Flowering Quince are easy to grow and long-lived deciduous shrubs with good drought tolerance once established.

Train it to a support or let the trailing stems create a groundcover. Excellent for the shade garden or indoors. Deep yellow is widely splashed across and along the edges of the rich green tropical foliage of this upright to semi-vine like evergreen shrub.

Adapts well to high pH and heavy clay soils. Very dense lustrous green needles. Has a wonderful, pyramidal shape. Grows up to 60 feet tall. We send 12-20'' seedlings.

Rose of Sharon has beautiful double blooms that appear in August-September in a blaze of red, pink, white or blue when few other shrubs are in bloom. Mulch soil over roots first two winters, after that no protection necessary.

See more Recommended Pollinators below.The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.