Apricots

Can be a challenge to grow as some years late spring frosts damage their early bloom, even with the later blooming varieties we grow. Self-fertile, but will produce better with another variety to aid pollination.

5-gal -- $39 | 7-gal & 10-gal -- $45

Sugar Pearls

Late June/Early July. A mid-season apricot. It finishes with a yellow background color, and attractive blush. The flesh is light in color, almost white. The tree is very vigorous and productive, blooming somewhat later than most traditional apricots. Zones 4-7.

Montrose

Late July. Large yellow fruit with red blush. Edible kernels. Delicious flavor. Self-fertile. Zones 4-8.

Harogem

Late July/Early August. Known for its medium-sized, bright orange fruit with a glossy red blush, firm, freestone flesh, and good flavor, Zones 4-8.

Harogem

Late July/Early August. Known for its medium-sized, bright orange fruit with a glossy red blush, firm, freestone flesh, and good flavor, Zones 4-8.

Alfred

Late July. Small to medium, round, bright orange fruit. Orange, freestone flesh is fine-grained and juicy. Sweet, rich flavor. Vigorous, hardy tree. Reliable cropper. Has some resistance to late frost injury. Self-fruitful. Regular, heavy bearer. Zones 4-8.

Hargrand

Early August. The fruit is large, especially when thinned in late spring. The flesh is sweet, juicy, and freestone (meaning the pit separates easily from the flesh).

Hargrand apricots need a sunny and warm place, sheltered from strong winds, and good, humus-rich soil. Zone 4-9.