Shop for gal pawnee pecan tree

The Pawnee Pecan tree is one of the most planted and beloved pecan trees in North America due to its high yield potential for high quality nuts of large size. The pecans ripen early, average mid-September, and their excellent kernel color and quality make them a great nut to have around the house (or in a pie) for the holiday season. The tree produces approximately 55 nuts per pound and are thin shelled so they are easily crack able. The Pawnee is hardy in Zones 6-9 and is a Type 1 pollinator. We recommend the Elliot pecan tree as a good pollinator. It can be planted in full sun or partial shade and can tolerate a variety of soil types. The Pawnee Pecan is a smaller mature tree, reaching heights of 25 ft. to 30 ft. and spread of 15 ft. to 20 ft. It is shipped in a #5 pot with a minimum height of 24 in.

The Pawnee Pecan tree is one of the most planted and beloved pecan trees in North America due to its high yield potential for high quality nuts of large size. The pecans ripen early, average mid-September, and their excellent kernel color and quality make them a great nut to have around the house (or in a pie) for the holiday season. The tree produces approximately 55 nuts per pound and are thin shelled so they are easily crackable. The Pawnee is hardy in Zones 6-9 and is a Type 1 pollinator. We recommend the Elliot pecan tree as a good pollinator. It can be planted in full sun or partial shade and can tolerate a variety of soil types. The Pawnee Pecan is a smaller mature tree, reaching heights of 25 ft to 30 ft and spread of 15 ft to 20 ft. It is shipped in a 4x4x10" pot with a minimum height of 12 inches.

The Caddo is considered a high-yield tree that reliably produces nuts from a young age until maturity. The tree produces football-shaped, medium-size nuts of good quality (60 nuts/lb). The pecans ripen in mid-season and have excellent shelling characteristics so you can get right to enjoying them. The tree is moderately scab resistant. The Caddo should be pollinated with a Type-2 pecan tree (we recommend Elliot or Stuart). The Caddo thrives in Zones 6-9 and is shipped in a #5 pot with a minimum height of 24 inches.

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 Ellis Pecan tree is a new patented cultivar from Georgia. It yields approximately 43 nuts per pound with a 57% kernel. The nuts are large, oblong to slightly obovate in shape with excellent quality and good scab resistance. The tree has an upright growth habit and can reach a mature height of 75 ft. to 100 ft. The Ellis is a Type-2 pollinator and should be pollinated with Type-One pecan trees. Harvest date is mid to late October around the same time as Desirable, Oconee, and Elliot.

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.

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 Zinner produces a good sized nut with a beautiful golden color. The nut size of Zinner is that same as Stuart but the quality is much better. It has a thin shell and produces approximately 44 nuts per pound with 54% kernel. The Zinner has an upright growth similar to Stuart. It has a medium level of scab resistance. It is best pollinated by Caddo, Cape Fear, Creek, Desirable, Mandan, Pawnee and Oconee. At maturity, it can reach a height of 70 feet with a 50 foot spread.

The Elliot is widely planted throughout the Southeastern United States. It is a prolific pecan tree, yielding an abundance (around 82 per lbs.) of excellent quality, flavorful pecans. The nuts are thin shelled with a plump kernel and has a distinct hickory nut flavor. The Elliot is also highly scab resistant making it low maintenance and an excellent choice for home orchard plantings. It is a Type-2 pollinator, and should be pollinated with a Type-1 pecan tree (we recommend Desirable, Oconee, or Pawnee). The Elliot is hardy in Zones 6-9 and can be planted in full sun or partial shade. Plant in deep, moist, and well-drained soil. The tree is shipped in a 4x4x10 in. pot with a minimum height of 12 in.