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Other Fruit Trees & Bushes
3/4-inch caliper. 4-6-foot tall
(5, 7, 10-gallon pots)
Pear Trees
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Requires a different variety of pear tree nearby for cross-pollination to set fruit.
Harvest in early fall. You can test for ripeness by pressing gently at the stem end.
Produces fragrant, creamy white flowers in mid-season
Subtle, sweet flavors
Produces medium-large fruit.
Mature height 18-20ft
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Partially self-fertile, but yields increase with cross-pollination from other European pear varieties blooming simultaneously.
Harvest in early-mid October
Fragrant, pure white flowers in mid-spring, typically April and May
Sweet and aromatic, sometimes called the "sugar pear".
Produces small fruit. Often described as one of the smallest pears.
Mature height 12-20ft
Blueberry Bushes
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Is partially self-fertile, but planting another blueberry variety nearby will increase fruit yield.
Medium-sized, light blue berries with a tart flavor when not fully ripe.
Great for pies and jams.
Harvest: Late summer through September.
Mature size: 4-6 feet tall and 4-6 feet wide.
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Partially self-fertile; cross-pollination with another compatible variety increases yield and fruit size
Produces a medium-large fruit that is sweet with a pleasantly tangy.
The firm berries are excellent for fresh eating, baking (pies, cobblers), preserves, and freezing.
Harvest: Mid-Summer
Mature size: 4-6 feet tall and 3-4 feet wide.
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Self-pollinating but yields are better with another variety planted nearby
Produces a large, firm fruit with a mild, tart flavor.
Used fresh, for preserves, baking, or freezing.
Harvest: early July-early August.
Mature size: 4-6 feet tall and 4-6 feet wide.
Plum Trees
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While self-fertile, planting multiple American plums or other varieties can increase fruit production.
Fruiting season is June-October.
Produces white flowers in early spring.
Subtle, sweet flavors
Produces small sized fruit.
Mature height 10-25ft
Fruit Bushes/Plants
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The shrub is self-fertile, but planting more than one shrub will increase fruit production.
Develops clusters of bright red berries (drupes) in late summer that persist through the winter.
Produces flat-topped clusters of white flowers in late spring, typically May to June.
The tart berries are good for jellies and sauces, enjoyed by humans and vital winter food for birds and wildlife.
Mature height 8-12ft
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