Shop for gal cape fear pecan tree

Cape Fear Pecan trees yield about 52-62 nuts per lbs. The nuts are flavorful and resemble Stuart nuts in size and shape but possess a superior cracking quality. The tree grows to a mature height of 75 ft. to 100 ft. The tree is a Type-1 or protandrous, pollinator, meaning its pollen sheds prior to stigma receptivity. Because of this, Cape Fears should be pollinated with Type 2 pecan trees. Cape Fear is hardy in Zones 6-9.

Introducing the Cape Fear Pecan Tree, a beacon of strength and beauty for your orchard or landscape. Hailing from the southeastern United States, this resilient deciduous tree boasts a commanding presence with its sturdy trunk and abundant canopy of lush green foliage. Flourishing in USDA Hardiness Zones 6-9, the Cape Fear Pecan Tree is adaptable to a variety of climates and soil types, making it a versatile choice for gardens and orchards across a wide geographic range. Care for this tree involves providing ample Sunlight, well-dRained soil and regular watering to promote healthy growth and abundant yields. with its ability to withstand adverse conditions and produce premium-quality pecans, the Cape Fear Pecan Tree is a steadfast and rewarding addition to any outdoor space.

Creek Pecan trees yield about 54 nuts per pound and have a moderate scab resistance. Creek nuts are long and narrow and elliptical in shape. The tree is a Type-1 pollinator and requires Type-2 pecan trees with which to pollinate. The tree grows to a mature height of 75 ft. to 100 ft. It is hardy in Zones 6-9.

The Elliot is a prolific pecan tree, yielding an abundance (around 82 per pound) of excellent quality, flavorful pecans. The nuts are thin shelled with a plump kernel. The Elliot is also scab resistant. It is a Type-2 or protogynous, pollinator, meaning that its stigma is receptive prior to pollen shedding. Because of this, the Elliot should be pollinated with Type-1 pecan trees. The Elliot is hardy in Zones 6-9 and can be planted in full Sun or partial shade. The tree grows to a mature height of 75 ft. to 100 ft. Plant in deep, moist and well-drained soil.

The shell markings and large size of Kiowa pecans make this a very attractive nut. These large pecans closely resemble Desirable pecans except for their thinner shell. The Kiowa tree is vigorous and yields 40-50 nuts per pound. It is slightly susceptible to scab. The Kiowa tree is a Type-2 pollinator and should be pollinated with Type-1 pollinators. We recommend the Caddo or Oconee as a good pollinator. The tree grows to a mature height of 75 ft. to 100 ft. It is hardy in Zones 7-10 and can be planted in full Sun or partial shade with deep, moist, well-drained soil.

The Oconee Pecan tree features an attractive mix of large nut size (48 nuts/lb.) and one of the highest kernel quality. The nuts are large and elliptical and grow in clusters. Best of all, the nuts are easily crackable and produces a large percentage of intact halves, so you can quickly get to the tasty goodness. The Oconee is moderately scab resistant and is hardy in Zones 6-9. It is a Type-1 pollinator and should be pollinated with the Desirable pecan tree. Pecan Trees can be planted in full sun or partial shade as long as they are in deep, moist, well-drained soil. The plant is shipped in a #5 pot with a minimum height of 24 inches.

Caring for your Seedling Pecan Tree is a rewarding endeavor, offering the satisfaction of nurturing nature's bounty with minimal effort. Plant in well-draining soil with ample Sunlight exposure for optimal growth and nut production. Regular watering during dry spells and mulching around the base of the tree help maintain soil moisture and support healthy root development. Pruning in late Winter to early Spring encourages vigorous growth and enhances nut production. Embrace the beauty of a flourishing pecan orchard and anticipate the joy of harvesting your own pecans, perfect for snacking, baking or gifting to loved ones. Whether you're an experienced grower or a novice enthusiast, the Seedling Pecan Tree promises a bounty of nutty goodness and the timeless charm of homegrown harvests.

The Stuart Pecan tree is the best all-around pecan tree. It yields 40-50 nuts per pound and the nuts are large and easy to crack open because of their thin and fragile shell. Inside, the kernel is plump and firm-textured with a rich flavor. The tree grows to a mature height of 75 ft. to 100 ft. The Stuart is a Type-2 pollinator and should be pollinated with Type-1 pecan trees. It is hardy in Zones 6-10 and can be planted in full Sun or partial shade. The soil should be deep, moist and well-drained.

The Sumner Pecan tree is an excellent choice for a home orchard. It has a relatively large nut of good quality with a paper-thin shell that are easy to crack. It is noted for its high leaf disease resistance and is a favorite among commercial growers. The tree is also visually appealing with its upright growth and semi-open canopy. It is a Type-2 pollinator and should be pollinated with a Type-1 pecan tree (we recommend Cape Fear or Desirable). It is hardy in Zones 6-9 and should be planted in full sun or partial shade. The soil should be deep, moist, and well-drained. The plant is shipped in a #5 pot with a minimum height of 24 inches.

The Sumner Pecan tree is an excellent choice for a home orchard. It has a relatively large nut of good quality with a paper-thin shell that are easy to crack. It is noted for its high leaf disease resistance and is a favorite among commerical growers. The tree is also visually appealing with its upright growth and semi-open canopy. It is a Type-2 pollinator and should be pollinated with a Type-1 pecan tree (we recommend Cape Fear or Desirable). It is hardy in Zones 6-9 and should be planted in full sun or partial shade. The soil should be deep, moist, and well-drained. The plant is shipped in a 4x4x10" pot with a minimum height of 12 inches.