• The olive tree is native to the Mediterranean region and dates back to the beginning of mankind.
• 15-20’ or larger and 12' wide at maturity
• Olive trees have become a universal symbol for health and peace
• Leaves are grayish-green with silvery underside
• Interesting landscape accent tree plus fruit
• Well drained soil
• Chill hours 300, Self pollinating
• Features black fruit that ripens in mid-fall
• We raise these in Starter Plug, 1-Gal, Full Gal, 3-Gal, 5-Gal, and 7-Gal at various times of the year
• Zone 7b Takes down to a 10 degree freeze

• These Paw Paw came in as seedlings and were set up into 1-Gal buckets in spring of 2013.
• Beautiful unique blooms and interesting fruiting ability.
• The fruit on this tree is very similar to a banana and taste very similar as well.
• The Paw Paw tree falls into several different categories because of its fruit as well as its massive size.
• The Paw Paw tree can reach heights of up to 35 feet and reach spans of up to 30 feet. It provides lots of shade and does well in many different types of soil and areas.
• Zones 2-11 Although better fruiting has been noted in Zones 5 up.
• Chill hours: 400
• Young trees thrive better grown in shade while fruiting is better in full sunlight. One might grown young trees in buckets through a 5-gallon and then plant them in the ground in full sunlight. They both grow and produce better in areas protected from the wind.
• When planting trees, allow 8 feet (2.5m) between them.
• Water newly planted trees immediately after planting, and as needed throughout the growing season. Pawpaw trees require adequate soil moisture, especially in the first two years after planting.
• Transplant shock may be reduced by providing temporary partial shade to newly planted trees.
• Application of a balanced fertilizer (20N-20P-20K) every few weeks during the first half of the growing season may also improve growth and establishment of young trees.

Pollination: natural and artificial

• Pollination can be a limiting factor in pawpaw fruit set. The flowers are protogynous, meaning that the stigma (the female receptive organ) ripens before the pollen, and is no longer receptive when the pollen is shed.
• Thus the flower is designed not to be self-pollinated. In addition, pawpaw trees are self-incompatible, usually requiring pollen from a genetically different tree in order to be fertilized.
• Finally, the natural pollinators of the pawpaw--various species of flies and beetles--are not efficient or dependable. Although it requires a little extra labor, hand pollination to ensure fruit set can be well worth the effort and can be done as follows: Using a small, flexible artist's brush, transfer a quantity of fresh pollen from the anthers of the flower of one clone to the ripe stigma of the flower of another clone.
• Pollen is ripe when the little ball of anthers is brown in color, loose and friable; pollen grains appear as yellow dust on the brush hairs. The stigma is ripe when the tips of the pistils are green and glossy, and the anther ball is still hard and green. Do not overburden the tree with fruit, as this will stress the tree, resulting in smaller than normal fruit, and may cause limbs to break under excessive weight.

• Plants will be sent bare root for ease in shipping.
• In the fall through winter in extenuating circumstances our plants may arrive without leaves, attached or lose them soon after arrival depending on the amount of stress they are introduced to during shipping!!
• If this occurs please, plant as normal, new leaves will form within a week or two with proper sunlight and water.

• Continuously produces in containers
• Sweet medium sized berry
• Stays small with minor pruning
• Blooms summer for Spring fruiting season
• Self-fertile
• Height: semi dwarf 10-15'
• Full sun
• Food production, Aesthetics, Container or Garden-James and Jellies
• Chill hrs 200
• Zone 4

• 70 Feet Tall
  
• Mulberry species are deciduous trees
  
• Moderately to rapidly growing deciduous tree
• Enjoy fresh fruit and bring beauty and protection to your landscape
• Varieties are vigorous, productive and hardy
• They are tolerant of many different kinds of soil and can thrive in a wide range of conditions
• Throughout the summer, these trees will continue to produce unique, oblong-shaped dark red berries with a sweet flavor that is great for fresh eating or making jams, wines, cobblers and other desserts
• It makes a great shade or street tree
• Easily adaptable and easy to grow
  
• Full sun to semi-shade
• Zone 6
  

JAPANESE LOQUAT-Eriobotrya japonica Chill: LOW Zone 8a

• 10-15 feet tall by 10 feet wide
• Native to China, this evergreen shrub or small tree has outstanding qualities
• Showy blooms, but although tree is safe to 10 degrees, blooms will freeze at 26 degrees and then not bear fruit
• Fairly pest resistant Disease resistant
• Sun to shade, drought tolerant Heat tolerant
• Self-fertile, but as per usual produces more and larger fruit with pollinizer
• The 1- to 2-inch-wide orange, red or yellow loquats are rounded, oval or pear-shaped with downy or smooth skin
• Zone 8a low chill hours

• 35-80 Feet Tall
  
• Mulberry species are deciduous broadleaf trees
  
• Moderately to rapidly growing deciduous tree
• Enjoy fresh fruit and bring beauty and protection to your landscape
• Varieties are vigorous, productive and hardy
• They are tolerant of many different kinds of soil and can thrive in a wide range of conditions
• Throughout the summer, these trees will continue to produce unique, oblong-shaped dark red berries with a sweet flavor that is great for fresh eating or making jams, wines, cobblers and other desserts
• It makes a great shade or street tree
• Easily adaptable and easy to grow
  
• Full sun to semi-shade
• Zone 6
  

• 15-20 foot wide and tall
• A stunning landscape specimen with splendid coppery purple foliage that holds its color into fall
• Attracts Birds, Insect Resistant
• Disease Resistant, Mildew Resistant, Needs No Deadheading, Pollution Tolerant, Rust Resistant
• Blooms pale pink, single blooms that blanket the stems in the spring before the foliage emerges
• Produces edible fruit
• Self-pollinating
• Deciduous
• Landscaping: lawn, patio in containers, and terrace
• Origin was in Persia and brought to France in 1880, then developed in California in 1919 by Luther Burbank
• New growth is reddish, maturing to dark green, rounded canopy with age
• Zone 4

• Continuously produces in containers
• Sweet medium sized berry
• Maroon to Black fruit
• Blooms summer for Spring fruiting season
• Self-fertile
• Height: 30+ feet
• Full sun
• Food production, Aesthetics, Container or Garden-James and Jellies, eating
• Chill hrs 200
• Zone 6

• Height: 30+ feet
• Full sun
• Known also as White Mulberry
• Native to China and India
• Used to produce leaves for silkworms and for livestock feed
• SHADE LARGE SIZE FAST GROWING TREE
• Sap poisonous to dogs
• Humans can be allergic to pollen
• Zone 4

• I a small to medium size tree native to central and western China,
• Planted as street tree in temperate zones
• Attractive fruit and foliage
• Separate male and female trees
• Zone 6
  

DWARF POMEGRANATE-‘Punica granatum Nana’ Zone 9+

Zones: 9 - 10 (50 degrees F.).
Height: 2 feet.
Shade Requirement: Sunny windowsill.

Comments: Easy to grow. Its compact habit lends itself to windowsill culture or bonsai training. Minimum temperature of 40 degrees F. in winter. Fruit is edible. Tolerates drought once established. Gorgeous rich coral-red blooms, jeweled toned fruit, every bit as delicious as larger varieties. In warmer climates it can be grown outside, in cooler areas, bring indoors for the winter. Funnel-shaped flowers will attract hummingbirds and butterflies.

• Sweet flavored fruit ripens Mid-Sept/Oct.
• Self-Fruitful, but always better to cross-pollinate: Gala or Winesap
• Excellent pollinator for other Apple trees
• 15-20 Feet at maturity
  
• Chill hrs 600
• Zone 5

• Fruit Mid-Jun/Jul
  
• Good pollinator for other apples
• 10-20 Feet at maturity
  
• Needs pollinator: Gala, Anna
• Will produce in year 3-4
  
• Chill hrs 100-250
• Zone 5
  

• Harvest August-September.
• 15-20 Feet tall at maturity
  
• The Royal Gala strain was named to honor Queen Elizabeth II
• Gala ranks 2^nd in the list of top ten apple varieties grown in the U.S., trailing only Red Delicious.
• Pollenizer required
• Chill hrs 500
• Zone 5

• Good pollinator for other plums
• Favorite of home gardners
• Harvest late July
• 15-25 feet at maturity
• Fragrant pink and white blossoms
• Self-pollinating
• Chill hrs 400
• Zone 5

• Favorite of commercial growers
• 10-15 feet tall and 15-25 feet wide at maturity
• Purplish-red plum with sweet yellow pulp
• Harvest in late summer
• Needs pollinator: Methley
• Chill hrs 400
• Zone 5

• Medium to large, yellow fleshed fruit, semi-clingstone
• Sweet in taste
• One of the first to ripen each year
• Self-pollinating, but always better to cross-pollinate
• Chill hrs 400
• Zone 5

• World's most popular pear
• 10-15 feet tall at maturity
• Fruit early to mid-season
• Self-fruitful but produces better using pollinator: Moonglow or Keiffer
• Ornamental Fragrant White blossoms attract butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds
• Deciduous in winter
• Chill hours 350-450
• Zone 4

• Musa 'Truly Tiny' is the smallest edible fruit producing banana in the world.
• 'Truly Tiny' banana is a commercial growers dream crop. It will not strech or take over your benches.
• It stays very compact without PGRs, and will be a uniform bench run crop.
• Truly Tiny is a built for the mass market.

• Extremely Dwarf Banana
• Red Variegation
• Produces Edible Bananas

• HEIGHT: 2-4 Feet

• Full Sun Partial Sun

• ZONE: 9-11

• Large sweet crisp fruit with a skin of greenish-yellow and red blush
• Eating, cooking and baking
• Produces at an early age
• Self-fertile however a pollenizer like Dorsett Golden with increase production
• 20-30 feet at maturity
• Chill hrs 100-300
• Zone 5

• · Good sized red to purple skinned plum

• · Prunus salicina ‘Southern Belle’

• · Firm yellow flesh sweet flavor

• · Excellent eating or processing

• · 250 Chill

• · Ripens in June

• · 10-15 H x 10-15 W

• · Zone 5 Hardy to -20

• Produces high-quality,sweet crisp apples on a reliable tree
• Red Fujis are America's top choice for apples in supermarkets
• Great for hot climates along Atlantic and Gulf Coasts even into Florida
  
• For cooking and table
• Red skin
  
• Flowers in Feb-Mar, Harvest in Sept-October
  
• Full of vitamins and antioxidants, but not calories
• Up to 10-15 feet tall 8-10 wide at maturity
• Heat tolerant long lived tree
  
• Needs pollinator, Gala or Anna
  
• Chill 200-400
  
• Zone 6-9