This Grafted tree produces an abundance of super sweet pears that begin ripening on the tree in mid-November. The original tree is HUGE for a pear tree. It has over a 6’ circumference at the bottom, stands well over 60’ tall, and is a 60+-year-old tree with zero signs of ever having fire blight. When I gained permission to access this tree, the owner told me “o, that pear, the deer really love that one.” I knew this because I had been watching this pear for years that even in Pennsylvania's heavily pressured rifle deer season it was a given that morning or evening, there would be deer under this tree.
This tree produces an abundance of super sweet pears ripening on the tree, remaining palatable, and begin dropping mid-November 2 weeks after Kieffer pear. Rifle Deer Pear™ only drops for a few short weeks….Therefore making this a powerful and fast draw that typically ends the 1st week of December. As I observed this pear tree dropping, I noted that there were never any on the ground and always loaded with deer signs! This tree produces an abundance of pears annually.
The Rifle Deer Pear™ would be perfect for jams and jellies, but we're not looking for that here. We are looking for a tree that’s highly desirable by deer, and this tree is one of them! This tree has seen a low temperature of -22 degrees which would place it hardy in zone 4b. However, This makes it a solid pear tree for planting in Hardiness zones 5-8. Rifle deer pear will reach a height of 20'+.

ONLY AVAILABLE IN 2YR OLD TREES.

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The Yates Apple Crab is a heavy, dependable annual producer with great-tasting 2-inch fruit and strong disease resistance. Despite its Southern roots, Yates has handled temperatures as low as -25°F and performs well in USDA Zones 4-8. Here in Pennsylvania, the fruit begins dropping in late November and continues through December, providing an excellent late-season food source for deer and other wildlife. The tree reaches 20+ feet at maturity and produces good crops without spraying.  Plant Hardiness zones 4-8

Kerr is a grafted crab introduced in 1952,  a cross between the Dolgo and Harlson crab apples. This tree produces heavy crops of apples annually, making it one of the best crabapple trees for deer. Kerr crabapple is around 2" in size with a slightly tart but sweet taste that's good for fresh eating or cider and, more importantly, for me feeding deer—Hardy down to Zone 3, with excellent disease resistance to common apple tree diseases. In a no-spray situation, I see excellent resistance to cedar apple rust, good resistance to apple scab, powdery mildew, and fireblight. This tree will begin dropping in October and continue to drop all fall, with a few persisting on the tree into winter. Kerr is one of the best crabapple tree options for deer sold commercially today. It starts dropping for me in central Pennsylvania in late October and continues well into December. The fruit keeps its integrity very good for me here; I wouldn't be without this tree. It is clean, hugely productive, and falling at the perfect time, as seen in the pictures. This tree will reach a mature height of 20'+. Plant Hardiness Zones 3-8.

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Cobbler Crab™ is a new cultivar. This grafted tree produces an applecrab over 2'' in diameter annually and heavily. The fruit is crisp and sweet, with a touch of tartness that mellows with time in storage or on the ground. Cobbler Crab™ keeps very well and may belong in your personal orchard as much as it does in your wildlife orchard. The vigor of Cobbler Crab™ is exceptional!

The fruit begins dropping in October, continuing into December, and, in some years, is still being found holding and dropping 20% into January. While being surrounded by 1,000's of other wild apple trees, Cobbler Crab™ has shown resistance to Apple Scab, cedar apple rust, Fireblight, and Powdery Mildew, while other apple trees in the area are showing or have shown signs of these diseases here in the northeast. The tree originates from North Western Pennsylvania in hardiness zone 5a, but has experienced winter lows of -24 in its life, equivalent to those experienced in plant hardiness zone 4. Making this tree suitable for plant hardiness zones 4b - 7.
Maturity height 20'+.

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A grafted pear tree that bears very heavy annual crops of golf ball size to 2’’ pears that drop from January – March.  This tree is very vigorous and produces abundant fruit annually, and it tastes at this time of year like sweet fermented fine wine. Winter Deer pear™ are simply a great winter food source! Having soft mast laying on top of the snow during winter draws a lot of attention from all wildlife. Winter pear is simply a great winter food source! Winter Deer pear™ tree will reach a mature height of 20'+. Plant hardiness zones 5-8.

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A grafted female that is self fruitful, produces 1” Persimmons annually. The fruit ripens on the tree will become very sweet, begin falling free from the tree in mid September and will continue with just a slow steady drop lasting into winter . Full Draw™ has survived -30° F winter lows at a very young age, this is a very cold hardy persimmon tree. The combination of cold hardiness, early ripening in Pennsylvania with having a shorter growing season, and with the extended drop time makes the Full Draw™ persimmons one of best, if not the best persimmons tree available today when growing persimmons for the whitetail deer  up out of the persimmons native range. That said, this persimmon has a very extended drop in the south and is one of the best persimmons for planting in the south as well.  Mature height will be 60' to 80'. Plant hardiness zones 5-9

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This grafted female is self fruitful and from Jerry Lehman’s collection that originated in Central Indiana. It was chosen for its ability to hold the persimmons on the tree longer. Deer Magnet typically does not begin dropping until around December 1st, as the freezing weather of winter moves in. It’s sweet 1 ½” persimmons that ripens on the tree and has a very sweet taste as they hit the ground in November and continue into December here in the North East. This very late dropping persimmons are great for some late season hunting and will begin producing in as little as 3 years. Mature height 60' to 80'. Plant Hardiness zone hardiness zones 5-9.

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This grafted tree is one of the latest ripening apples.  GoldRush apple ripens in late October through mid-November, yet hang well and won’t be dropping much until you receive a hard freeze.  The start of dropping typically occurs in late November through the first weeks of December.  This tree has average disease resistance, is scab immune, and is susceptible to cedar apple rust. GoldRush produces abundant crops of quality, excellent tasting apples. This tree will reach a mature height of 20'+. Plant Hardiness zones 5-8.

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