Tree Products
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$19.95 – $40.95
This grafted crabapple bears quarter-sized+ crabapples annually that fall free from the tree from October through December, with many persisting into January in the north. #5 Crabapple is a tree where deer are beating paths down to get apples in late November, December, and January here in Pennsylvania as colder temperatures come. This crabapple is highly resistant or immune to cedar apple rust, fireblight, scab, and powdery mildew.
The vigor of this tree is extreme, as it compounds growth very fast. #5 Crabapple is exceptional in many ways, from growth to production to disease resistance. It's a wildlife tree and one that does its job very well.
Therefore, I would encourage you to plant this tree even in the Deep South if you want a bulletproof tree-dropping crabapple in November and December. The mature height of #5 crabapple is 20'+ and suitable for plant hardiness zones 5-9.
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$8.00 – $36.95
These are American persimmon tree seedlings. They are grown from 90 chromosomes of cold hardy America persimmons (Diospyros virginiana), all northern sourced seed. These Persimmon tree seedlings will reach heights between 50' - 80'. These trees are grown from the seed derived from the Full Draw™ persimmon tree, seedlings from the late Jerry Lehmans orchard, and BH Hoosier. BH Hoosier seedlings are derived from many of our favorite persimmons, with Szukis being the pollinator to produce the seed. When producing from all female trees, the odds go up on having many female trees in your planting of seedlings. These are all cold hardy to about -30° F. They bloom from late May to early June, avoiding late damaging frosts to blossoms. Many times, American persimmon are referred to as common persimmon. However, these are anything but a common persimmon tree. These fast-growing persimmon trees are Vigorous, producing an extensive root system as seen in the pictures. Female persimmon trees produce fruit annually. Deer relish persimmon trees for their sweet plum-like fruit that drops in early fall through winter. Seedlings will be male or female. Only female persimmon trees produce fruit. Be sure to plant in groups of 6 to 10 and use tree spacing of 5-10'. Persimmons are very shade tolerant; even the center female will produce fruit from top to bottom as the trees mature together. When planting seedlings, you will get a variety of drop times from late summer through fall and into winter. When planting these persimmon seedlings into optimal soil, the females will begin flowering and producing in four years or less and carry their fruit. Going through the pictures, you can see what I mean about spacing and planting to create something extraordinary, as seen in the pictures on November 9th. Your options are below in size and variety. These will have a mature height of 50' to 80'. Position them accordingly into your plantings so they don't shade out other trees.
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$19.95 – $40.95
This grafted apple will give you a tree with excellent disease resistance and an abundance of apples at a very young age. In a no-spray situation, Arkansas black apple has shown extreme resistance to apple scab, cedar apple rust, and fireblight. I have seen some powdery mildew in a situation where moisture is excessive, like in a tree tube. I have never had an issue when growing a tree in a fence. It's an early-producing standard-sized apple with a great taste. This tree will begin dropping in late October and continue through November, with a few lingering into December. The main drop here in Pennsylvania occurs in the first three weeks of November. These apples are great for fresh eating out of hand during this time. The apple is crisp, has a great juicy flavor, and is one of my favorites. Arkansas Black is a very productive apple tree, producing a great apple annually. This tree will reach a mature height of 20'+. Plant Hardiness zones 5-8.
Only available in 2-yr trees.
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$19.95 – $40.95
This Grafted crabapple produces a 1 1/2'' crabapple with long weeping branches hanging very full of crabapples annually. In a no spray situation I have seen strong resistance to all 4 common apple tree diseases. To Include no apple scab, CAR, powdery mildew and fireblight. Dropping through the month of August it is the perfect tree to start bringing deer into your orchard to establish their feeding pattern. Here in Pennsylvania it contiues to drop a lot of fruit well into September. You will notice these apples disappear from the ground very fast. August Appricot is a good crab with a good taste. This tree will begin bearing fruit in as little 1 to 2 year depending on site selection and soil fertility. August Apricot will have a mature height of 20'+. Plant Hardiness zones 5-8
Only available in 2-yr trees.
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$19.95 – $40.95
This grafted pear tree produces a dessert-quality pear. Ayer's pear begins dropping in very late August to the beginning of September and pretty much finishes dropping by the end of September here in central Pennsylvania. Moving this tree south from here may drop a little earlier, depending on when your trees bloom. Drop times will move forward as you move it north. This is perfect timing here as the bucks begin shedding velvet and a few begin dispersing and setting up that new home range. I wouldn't create an orchard that didn't have fruit falling at this time so that you may pick up some new bucks, not lose them. Ayer's is just one tree that is an excellent example of a tree capable of doing so. It's a good tree that stays disease-free in a no-spray situation. I have seen no FireBlight in this tree and good resistance to scab in a no-spray situation. This tree has excellent vigor and produces annually with a decent-sized European that is very sweet as it is falling (no cold storage to become sweet). Ayer's pear will reach a mature height of 20'+. Suitable for plant hardiness zones 5-7.
Only available in 2-yr trees.
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$19.95 – $40.95
This Grafted apple crab tree is a heavy spur-producing tree that is annually productive, producing a 2'' apple crab with excellent disease resistance. Big Dog Crab has resistance to immunity in many common apple tree diseases such as cedar apple rust, apple scab, powdery mildew, and fireblight in a no-spray situation. Big Dog will begin dropping in mid-October and continue into mid-January when planted in the northern part of the country. This tree pounds down the fruit in central Pennsylvania from mid-October into mid-November. The tree is partially self-fertile and produces an extensive array of blooms in the spring. It is not unusual to see Big Dog crab put off flowers the 1st year when planting them, as Big Dog crab is very precocious and begins producing at a young age on that one-year-old wood. This apple crab is late dropping and is an impressive tree, but you can easily see that from the pictures. The vigor in the tree is average, but everything else in this tree is exceptional. Big Dog will reach a mature height of 20'+. Plant Hardiness Zones 3-7. For a video of Big Dog Crab, click here.
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$19.95 – $40.95
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Big Lou™ Crab is easily one of the most unusual and unique trees I have ever encountered. This grafted tree is a heavy annual producer of a 2" apple crab that holds and drops a portion of its fruit during the months of late October, November, December, and January here in Pennsylvania. Big Lou™ Crab drops the most fruit during December and January but will also retain enough fruit that it will continue to drop well into February. For a video from January 17th, 2020, CLICK HERE.
Big Lou™ Crab has a very unusual taste. During the middle of winter, it takes on a nutty yet pear-like flavor. It's easy to see from the pictures and the video of this tree that Big Lou is a Whitetail's favorite treat in very late fall and in through winter. Unlike most other fruit I have ever seen, the fruit holds its integrity, even after being frozen and thawed many times. In the pictures of Big Lou's fruit, you can see that the flesh of this fruit is still firm and intact in the middle of January. If you like to hunt Pennsylvania's late hunting season in January or many other states throughout the Northeast or the Midwest, this tree is necessary. For a video of Big Lou™ on March 1st, 2021, CLICK HERE
The original tree resides in North Western Pennsylvania in plant hardiness zone 5a. Big Lou exhibits no sign of Apple Scab, C.A.R, Powdery Mildew, or Fireblight here in the north. The original tree has seen a sub-zero temperature of -24 that would place its resilience well into plant hardiness zone 4. Plant Hardiness zones 4b - 7. Mature height of 20'+
$14.00 – $34.00
This chestnut tree is not big, but its nut production is! Big Lucky™ chestnut has a mature height of around 30', perfect for adding to an orchard where other fruit trees are growing and you're not looking to shade them out. The tree has outstanding vigor and good blight resistance. Big Lucky™ drops an overabundance of medium-sized sweet nuts from late September through October.
As you can see in my pictures, the deer turn the dirt to mud under this grove of trees. The leaves seem less desirable to insects on Big Lucky™, as I don't see them bothered much. The resident orchard of the original trees is located here in Central Pennsylvania. This chestnut tree is suitable for Plant hardiness zones 5-8
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$19.95 – $40.95
This grafted apple tree produces a sweet and very edible three-inch apple. As you can see in the pictures of the original Big Ten™, this tree is immaculate in a no-spray situation, with all major apple tree diseases heavily present within the immediate area. The fruit ripens and falls free from the tree from late October through the month of November here in the north. The vigor is good, and the tree seems pretty precocious, as seen in the picture of a freshly planted one setting a good amount of fruit. Big Ten is upright and has weeping limbs from carrying massive fruit loads through the years. The original tree stands in Plant hardiness zone 4b, but this tree has seen -35 in its lifetime, making it suitable for plant hardiness zones 4-7. Mature height will be 20'+ Plant Hardiness zones map 4-7.
Only available in 2-yr trees.
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$35.95 – $40.95
Bluebyrd is a great European-type plum that has excellent resistance to black knots. Black knot is one of the most common ailments to afflict plum trees. It is caused by the
fungus Apiosporina morbosa and will severely limit fruit production on plum trees and eventually cause death to the trees. Bluebyrd is a vigorous, hardy, productive tree with good black knot resistance! Bluebyrd produces fruit with bright blue skin, and the fruit's flesh is yellow. The fruit it produces is medium to large, has a great flavor, and has a high sugar content. A tree like this will add diversity to your property with a different bloom time than apples, pears, and persimmons. The diversity in bloom is an excellent thing to ensure a crop. Plums will give the wildlife more food sources as a few bucks start dispersing in September, and soft mast is critical.
Bluebyrd is grafted onto a Standard seedling rootstock making this a large tree with 20+ height. This tree has a September drop time and is suitable for USDA plant hardiness zones of 5-8.
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$19.95 – $40.95
This grafted crabapple is very cold hardy and productive. It produces a very large 2” AppleCrab that tastes very close to a Dolgo crabapple. This crabapple will be dropping free from the tree from October through winter, and will even keep a few apples on into March. The Buckman Crab produced heavily following a winter that had a low of - 41 degrees. This late dropping crabapple as shown good resistance to apple scab, powdery mildew, fireblight and especially cedar apple rust in a no spray situation. Mature height will be 20'+. Plant Hardiness Zones 3-6. For a video of the Buckman Crabapple click here.
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Only available in 2-yr trees.
$19.95 – $40.95
A commercial variety of grafted crabapple, widely grown as an ornamental tree, has made its way into wildlife plantings. This tree produces a 1"- 1 1/2" sweet edible crabapple that persists on the tree and begins casting fruit as colder weather sets in. You may say one inch sounds small, but think about how many 1" acorns a deer can eat. Now, picture them being a sweet, soft mast. Attractive to deer? Yes! This tree produces consistent annual crops of crabapples. Like most crabapples, they persist on the tree, but as they mature, they cast a lot of fruit to the ground. Callaway has good resistance to almost all common apple tree diseases except that it only has moderate resistance to Cedar apple rust and quince rust in a no-spray situation. Enough disease resistance to make it a tree you should plant if looking to feed wildlife late in the year! As seen in the pictures, the deer will clean all the fruit off branches hanging low enough. I would not have an orchard without a couple. This tree will reach a mature height of 20'+. Plant Hardiness Zones 4b-8
Only available in 2-yr trees.
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