Bloom Date: Mid-late Season Ripening Date: Late September
Pollination: Requires Pollinator
Zone: 4-7
(‘Macoun’ x Antonovka) 1985
Red fruit is large and good for eating, sauces and juice. Crisp flesh is, juicy with a slight tartness. The fruit will keep until January in cold storage. Very vigorous and productive tree. Developed for disease resistance. Immune to apple scab and to mildew, cedar-apple rust and fire blight. Does not require fungicide sprays.
Bloom Date: Early-mid Season
Ripening Date: Mid-September
Pollination: Requires Pollinator
Zone: 4-7
Fruit is large and good for eating, sauces and juice. Fruit has a yellow background with red overtones, a crisp white flesh. Crisp flesh is, juicy with a slight tartness. Immune to apple scab and to mildew, cedar-apple rust and fire blight.
Bloom Date: Mid-Season
Ripening Date: Late September
Pollination: Requires Pollinator
Zone: 4-7
1991. An exciting apple that is exceptionally crisp and juicy.
Flavor is sweet but well-balanced. Excellent storage life, up to 7 months, ripens in late September in MN and stores like a late season variety. Has become an outstanding commercial and home orchard variety because of its explosive crispness, flavor and storage life
Bloom Date: Mid Season
Ripening Date: Early October
Pollination: Requires pollinator
Zone: 3-7
The Honeygold Apple tree produces gorgeous blossoms that are pinkish-white in color. This apple tree is well anchored, drought-tolerant, and grows vigorously. Honeygold apples are medium to large in size and have a round conical shape. Trees bear fruit between 2-3 years after planting. Your yearly harvest will be between 40-50 pounds. The skin surface is golden-yellow and smooth, with russet dots. These apples sometimes go to green with a red-bronze blush. The flesh of this tasty apple is yellowish-white.
Bloom Date: Mid Season
Ripening Date: Mid-September
Pollination: Honeycrisp is a good pollinator
Zone: 4-7
Snow Sweet has a deliciously sweet, slightly tart taste. Slow to oxidize when exposed to air. Above average resistance to scab and fire blight. Appetizing appearance! Fruit has a white, crisp flesh and perfect for fresh eating. Disease-resistant to scab and fire blight. Fruit stores up to 2 months on average, introduced in 2006, Cold - hardy.
Height: 12'
Spread: 10'
Full Sun
Hardiness Zone: 4 -8
Mesabi is a semi-dwarf tree. Beautiful bright red, long-stemmed fruits have a slightly higher sugar content than most other pie cherries. This results in fruits that are slightly sweet, but still retain plenty of their tartness. Fruits are ready for harvest by mid-July. . Grows very well in the upper mid-west where tart cherries do best. Tree does not need a pollinator.
Height 30’
Width 30’
Full Sun
Hardiness Zone 5-8
It produces large, purplish black
fruit with a sweet, rich, full-bodied flavor that is great for fresh eating and preserves.
This cultivar is also a pollinator for Rainier Cherry. The tree prefers light, sandy soil but grows in moist, well-drained soil. It is not drought-tolerant.
Height: 8-10'
Spread: 6-8'
Full Sun
Blooms: Late spring
Hardiness Zone 4-8
Tree produces a heavy crop of large, light red fruits in early to mid summer. They resist cracking. Cherries are excellent for pies and sauces. Leaves turn to an orange shade in the fall. They are self-fertile so do not require a pollinator but for better cross-pollination, planting several trees is recommended, Disease resistant to brown rot and lea spot. Enjoys full sun, moist, relatively fertile, well drained soil.
Height: 30-35'
Spread: 20-30''
Full Sun
Blooms: Late spring
Hardiness Zone 4-9
Cherries are sweet with a thin skin and thick creamy-yellow flesh. Cherries are both bud hardy and crack resistant. The cherries are susceptible to temperature, wind, and rain, and the flesh is generally more watery than other sweet cherries. Harvest between late June through early July. Rainiers require a pollinator.
Height: 12-15'
Bloom Date: Early May
Fruit Type: Freestone
Ripening Date: Mid / Late Aug.
Pollination: Self-fruitful
Zone: 4-8
A freestone peach with bright yellow flesh. Matches ‘Reliance’ in cold-hardiness and tolerance of spring frosts. Sweet, extra-juicy fruits is an absolute delight for fresh eating, canning, baking, and freezing.
Height: 15’- 25’
Spread: 8’-15’
Exposure: Full Sun
Zone: 5
A freestone, large peach with juicy yellow flesh beneath a golden skin that has a red blush when ripe. It produces its delicious fruit right in the middle of the peach season. Self-pollinating. One of the most popular peach.
Height: 18-20'
Bloom Date: Early May
Fruit Type: Freestone
Ripening Date: July-Early Aug.
Pollination: Self-fruitful
Zone: 5-8
The hardiest yellow-fleshed freestone peach available. Medium sized, roundish, yellow fleshed peach that ripens with ‘Redhaven’. Has a rather dull blush over green-yellow color. Flesh is bright yellow, rather soft and juicy.
Height: 15-20'
Bloom Date: Early May
Ripening Date: Mid-September
Pollination: Requires Pollinator
Zone: 4-8
Juicy, sweet, medium bright yellow fruit. Tree is globe shaped with. glossy green foliage, and red fall color. Excellent dessert pear for northern Great Plains. Fire blight resistant. 'Parker' is a good pollinator
Height: 15-20'
Spread: 12-16'
Bloom Date: Early May
Ripening Date: Mid August
Pollination: Requires Pollinator - Early Gold
Full Sun
Zone: 3-7
This pear tree has green-yellow, very juicy fruit that is 2″ in diameter. Great for eating out of hand or for canning. . Foliage is glossy green in summer migrating to beautiful burgundy in autumn. One of the hardiest variety pear trees for cold climate. Needs another pear tree for pollination. Use Early Gold as pollinator.
Height: 15-25'
Spread: 20'
Bloom Date: Early May
Ripening Date: Mid August
Pollination: Requires Pollinator - Ure Pear
Full Sun
Zone: 3-7
For a tree that produces an abundance of tasty, early fruit & that will resist some diseases while being hardy in the coldest area, consider this variety. It is a great tree for delicious fruit, spring flowers, and fall color & has shade & ornamental qualities. The fruit is light green to gold in color & has a crisp, sweet, white flesh. You can enjoy them fresh off the tree, but they also hold up well in desserts, baked goods, and when canned.
Height: 8-12'
Bloom Date: Early May
Fruit Type: Freestone
Ripening Date: Late August
Pollination: Self-fruitful
Zone: 4-8
Blue-European Plum. Good eaten off tree. Excellent for dessert, jam and preserves. Tender, juicy flesh. Considered the best blue cultivar in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Height: 4-5'
Width: 3’
Zone: 4-7
Razz’ is a midseason-ripening, tetraploid, highbush blueberry (Vaccinium corymbosum L.) with unique raspberry flavor overtones. . Full Sun.
Height: 3-5'
Width: 3-5'
Exposure: Full Sun - Part Shade
Zone: 5-8
Chester is a semi-erect, self-fruitful, thornless shrub with clusters of pinkish-white, rose-like flowers which give way to a heavy crop of very large, jet black, round and very sweet blackberries in mid-late summer. The berries are firm and excellent for fresh eating, jams, jellies, and pies. Plant in sheltered, sunny position. Spring is the best time to plant. Fruit is produced on 2 year old canes - previous season's growth. In summer, pinch out tips of new canes as they reach 3' to promote growth of side branches. Prune again in late winter, removing any canes that fruited the previous season and remove any young canes that are crowded, spindly or diseased.
Height: 5-9'
Width: 3-4'
Exposure: Full Sun - Part Shade
Zone: 5-9
The first berries of the season are eagerly anticipated—and that's why blackberry growers treasure Arapaho Thornless Blackberry plant. It's one of the earliest ripening blackberry plants, producing fruits in early to mid June. The large, 1-2 inch berries are firm, with good flavor and small seeds—so it's a good choice for making jam. The berries are also delicious for eating fresh or cooked into pies and cobblers. The fully erect, disease resistant canes are thornless, so picking is easy. There is also no need for a trellis or support. Mature plants produces 8-10 quarts of berries.
Height: 8-10'
Spread: 10-12'
Exposure: Full Sun
Self Pollinating
Zone: 5-9
Fruit resembles 'Concord' in color and flavor but the
clusters and berries are smaller. Berries are seedless.
Highly regarded as a pie grape and excellent for jam
& jelly grape. This medium-sized, blue and black fleshed grape is ideal for juicing being both seedless and a slip skin grape. From juice to jelly, from pies to wine, this hardy grape is prized by its growers.
Concord seedless grape vines are an easy choice for growers with their exceptional vigor, disease resistance characteristics, abundant production, and heat tolerance. Plant in well-drained, loamy soil, with full sun.
Height: 12-18'
Spread: 10-12'
Exposure: Full Sun
Self Pollinating
Zone: 5-8
A yellow-gold fruited variety, having long loose
clusters of nice sized berries. Ripens a month earlier
than 'Concord'. This is a high quality seedless white
variety. It is excellent for home garden and table use.
One of the hardiest white seedless grapes. The foliage is large, shallowly-three-lobed, and green. This grape tolerates a wide range of soil conditions, but must have good drainage.
Height: 15-20'
Spread: 10-12'
Exposure: Full Sun
Self Pollinating
Zone: 5-8
A juicy, deep-red grape that is flavor-packed. This variety is perfect for eating fresh or putting in fruit salads. Also makes an irresistible, healthy snack for kids. Vigorous vines produce generous clusters. Blooms late to avoid spring frosts. Seedless. Disease-resistant to anthracnose and mildew. Ripens in August.
Height: 5-6'
Width: 3-4’
Exposure: Full Sun to light shade
Zone: 4-8
Everbearing
Upright, self-fruitful, thorny shrub with produces 2 crops on each cane; a moderate crop in early summer followed by a heavy crop in the fall. Best grown in organically rich, slightly acidic, moist but well-drained soils. Fall is the best time to plant raspberries. Prune in summer after fruiting and again in late winter. Fruit is extra-sweet, juicy, dark red and are great for canning, freezing or fresh eating.
Height: 2-3'
Width: 2-3’
Exposure: Full Sun to light shade
Zone: 5-8
Everbearing
Firm, large black fruit full of rich flavor on vigorous, cold-hardy plants. Prolific white spring flowers herald delicious summer fruit. An ideal choice for canning and baking. Produces fruit on second-year wood. The medium sized red fruit has a very good flavor and quality. First crop mid-July, second crop September 1. Best grown in organically rich, slightly acidic, moist but well-drained soils. Fall is the best time to plant raspberries. Prune in summer after fruiting and again in late winter
Height: 2-4'
Width: 2-3’
Exposure: Full Sun to light shade
Zone: 3-8
Plant produces striking red stalks that contain more sugar than other varieties. Rhubarb is a classic spring vegetable, but one that is treated more like a fruit in the kitchen. The leaves are not edible and are, in fact, toxic, but the stalks can be used in sauces, jams, pies, cakes, and other baked goods. Canada Red rhubarb will grow as a perennial and produce stalks you can harvest for about five years. It will produce 4 to 12 pounds of stalks for each crown you plant.
Height: 6-8"
Width: 1-2’
Exposure: Full Sun
Zone: 4-8
Junebearing - producing over 2-3 weeks
High yields of very large, sweet, extra juicy berries in late mid-season. Vigorous plants are highly resistant to red stele, with intermediate resistance to Verticillium wilt. Tolerates deer. Plant in fertile, moist, well drained, slightly acidic soil.
Height: 3-6'
Width: 6" to 1’
Exposure: Full Sun
Zone: 4-9
Junebearing - producing over 2-3 weeks
This variety has unusual winter hardiness and can thrive even in very low-temperature areas. Honeoye it an early season heavily-cropping cultivar with good flavor and texture. This variety is susceptible to red stele and verticillium wilt, but has good general disease resistance. Excellent for Pie, fresh eating and jams. Plant in fertile, moist, well-drained, slightly acidic soils.
Height: 8-12"
Width: 1’
Exposure: Full Sun
Zone: 3-8
Everbearing
Ozark Beauty strawberries are considered to be one of the best everbearing varieties. They are vigorous and extremely prolific producers. They produce fairly large berries for an everbearing that are deep red in color and honey-sweet, excellent for use in the making of preserves. While they are resistant to both leaf spot and leaf scorch, they do not have any resistance to common strawberry pests such as spider mites or nematodes. They are also susceptible to red stele and verticillium as well as anthracnose. Prefer slightly acidic soil and 1" of water weekly.
Height: 8-10"
Width: 18-24"
Exposure: Full Sun
Everbearing
Zone: 4-8
The sweet, red berry is a favorite of just about everyone, which is why home gardeners love everbearing varieties like the Quinault. By growing Quinaults, you can get two strawberry harvests per year, spring and early fall (and possibly another in summer depending on weather). Plant in fertile, well drained soil and they like plenty of water. Kleep them moist for best results. Be prepared to eat, preserve and store strawberries because each Quinault you plant could give you up to 200 delicious berries each year. Pick your ripe berries in the morning, when they are still cool, and only choose those that are ripe. They will not ripen off the plant.
Height : 4-5'
Width: 1.5-2'
Exposure: Full Sun
Everbearing
Zone: 3-10
Gardeners like Jersey Giant for its high yield of male-only plants and tender, flavorful spears. This variety also resists asparagus rust and fusarium rot, and is one of the most winter hardy varieties. Its foliage grows in shades of green, up to 5 feet high. With its large, tasty spears, you can serve Jersey Giant asparagus alone as a green vegetable with little or no adornments, or as part of a more complex dish. , thick spears in May and early June. Suitable for freezing. Very tolerant of rust and foliar diseases. Tolerant of most soils, even clay.
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