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Latin Name: Prunus armeniaca
Site and Soil: 1/2 day to full sun and well drained soil
Rootstock Description: Myro 29C
Pollination Requirements: Self-fertile, but benefits from cross-pollination with another Apricot.
Hardiness: Hardy to about 0º F
Bearing Age: 2-3 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 12-18 ft. in height
Taste: Sweet
Fruit Skin: Orange
Bloom Time: March
Ripening Time: June
Yield: 50+ lbs.
Pests & Diseases: Spraying with copper in the fall before the rainy season begins can help prevent bacterial canker. Spray again during dry spells in winter and spring. Apricots are usually not bothered by insects.
USDA Zone: 7-9

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This white apricot is going to knock you out with its incredibly sweet fruits! White apricots have less anthocyanin content and a much sweeter flavor than most of the orange apricots that you’ll typically find. White Knockout is cold hardy and very productive!

Help your bare root trees succeed with our Transplanting Bundle found here.

Latin Name: Prunus armeniaca
Site and Soil: 1/2 day to full sun and well drained soil
Rootstock Description: Nemaguard
Pollination Requirements: Self-fertile, but benefits from cross-pollination with another Apricot.
Hardiness: Hardy to about 0º F
Bearing Age: 2-3 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 12-18 ft. in height
Taste: Sweet
Fruit Skin: White with a yellow/orange blush
Bloom Time: March
Ripening Time: August-September
Yield: 50+ lbs.
Pests & Diseases: Spraying with copper in the fall before the rainy season begins can help prevent bacterial canker. Spray again during dry spells in winter and spring. Apricots are usually not bothered by insects.
USDA Zone: 7-9

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The Henderson Apricot originated in Geneva, NY, by George W. Henderson, and was introduced in 1935. The parentage is currently unknown.  It has been know to perform well in Illinois, Massachusetts, and Minnesota.  The tree is vigorous, hardy (at least to -34F in MN), productive, and self-fruitful.  Flesh is sweet, slightly fibrous, and semi-clingstone, fruits to 1-1/2 inches under good conditions.  It is later blooming with spreading growth habit.

Help your bare root trees succeed with our Transplanting Bundle found here.

Latin Name: Prunus armeniaca
Site and Soil: 1/2 day to full sun and well drained soil
Rootstock Description: Citation
Pollination Requirements: Self-fertile, but benefits from cross-pollination with another Apricot.
Hardiness: Hardy to about 0º F
Bearing Age: 2-3 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 12-18 ft. in height
Taste: Sweet
Fruit Skin: Yellow
Bloom Time: March
Ripening Time: August-September
Yield: 50+ lbs.
Pests & Diseases: Spraying with copper in the fall before the rainy season begins can help prevent bacterial canker. Spray again during dry spells in winter and spring. Apricots are usually not bothered by insects.
USDA Zone: 7-9

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An apricot with great potential for us here in the PNW, it is famously cold hardy, having been discovered in Southern Ontario, and thought to be a seedling from a Russian seed source from the early 1900’s. It is an especially valuable variety for us because it is late flowering and often produces even in years when most other varieties do not. Fruits are on the smaller side but with excellent flavor and an edible pit.

Delectably sweet and tender, fully ripe Apricots are a unique tasty treat. Difficult to ship when ripe, Apricots are best grown at home or purchased from a local farmer. Apricots like half day to full day sun, well drained soil, and begin bearing in 2-3 years. To help prevent disease problems, spray with copper in fall and again in winter and early spring during dry spells.

Help your bare root trees succeed with our Transplanting Bundle found here.

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Zard Apricot is an exceptionally late blooming apricot that requires more chill hours and heat units to break dormancy than most varieties, making it a valuable variety for growers in the Pacific Northwest where apricots typically bloom too early in the season. Fruits are yellow, very sweet and also have a sweet pit. Trees are very cold hardy.

Help your bare root trees succeed with our Transplanting Bundle found here.

Latin Name: Prunus armeniaca
Site and Soil: 1/2 day to full sun and well drained soil
Rootstock Description: Citation
Pollination Requirements: Self-fertile, but benefits from cross-pollination with another Apricot.
Hardiness: Hardy to about 0º F
Bearing Age: 2-3 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 12-18 ft. in height
Taste: Sweet
Fruit Skin: Yellow
Bloom Time: March
Ripening Time: August-September
Yield: 50+ lbs.
Pests & Diseases: Spraying with copper in the fall before the rainy season begins can help prevent bacterial canker. Spray again during dry spells in winter and spring. Apricots are usually not bothered by insects.
USDA Zone: 7-9

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Latin Name: Prunus armeniaca
Site and Soil: 1/2 day to full sun and well drained soil
Rootstock Description: Grafted on Citation Peach rootstock, Citation Peach is very hardy and well adapted to different soil types.
Pollination Requirements: Self-fertile, but benefits from cross-pollination with another Apricot.
Bearing Age: 2-3 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 12-18 ft. in height
Taste: Sweet
Fruit Skin: Yellow
Bloom Time: April
Ripening Time: July-August
Yield: 50+ lbs.
USDA Zone: 4-9
Pests & Diseases: Spraying with copper in the fall before the rainy season begins can help prevent bacterial canker. Spray again during dry spells in winter and spring. Apricots are usually not bothered by insects.

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Similar to the famed Moorpark Apricot, Wenatchee Moorpark Apricot is prized for its ability to thrive in climates that have very wet springs, such as Western Oregon and Washington! Skin and flesh are both a beautiful bright orange and fruits are delicious eaten fresh, dried or canned.

Delectably sweet and tender, fully ripe Apricots are a unique tasty treat. Difficult to ship when ripe, Apricots are best grown at home or purchased from a local farmer. Apricots like half day to full day sun, well drained soil, and begin bearing in 2-3 years. To help prevent disease problems, spray with copper in fall and again in winter and early spring during dry spells.

Help your bare root trees succeed with our Transplanting Bundle found here.

Latin Name: Prunus armeniaca
Site and Soil: 1/2 day to full sun and well drained soil
Rootstock Description: A semi-dwarf rootstock for Plums and other stone fruits, Marianna 2624 produces trees 10′-15′ in height or less.
Pollination Requirements: Self-fertile, but benefits from cross-pollination with another Apricot.
Bearing Age: 2-3 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 10-15 ft. in height
Taste: Sweet
Fruit Skin: Bright orange
Bloom Time: April
Ripening Time: July-August
Yield: 50+ lbs.
USDA Zone: 4-9
Pests & Diseases: Spraying with copper in the fall before the rainy season begins can help prevent bacterial canker. Spray again during dry spells in winter and spring. Apricots are usually not bothered by insects.

The post Wenatchee Moorpark Apricot Fruit Tree appeared first on One Green World.

One of the earliest fruits of the year and one of the tastiest too! Flavor Giant Apricot produces huge crops of the largest apricots we’ve ever seen. Orange skin and flesh has a sweet-tart, well balanced flavor. Ripens in late June here in Oregon and requires a mild climate without late frosts in order to set good crops.

Latin Name: Prunus armeniaca
Site and Soil: 1/2 day to full sun and well drained soil
Rootstock Description: Myro29C
Pollination Requirements: Self-fertile, but benefits from cross-pollination with another Apricot.
Hardiness: Hardy to minus 25º F
Bearing Age: 2-3 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 15-20 ft. in height
Taste: Sweet-tart, balanced flavor
Fruit Skin: Orange
Bloom Time: March
Ripening Time: August
Yield: 50+ lbs.
Pests & Diseases: Spraying with copper in the fall before the rainy season begins can help prevent bacterial canker. Spray again during dry spells in winter and spring. Apricots are usually not bothered by insects.
USDA Zone: 4-8

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Goldcot Apricot is an apricot built for the cold! Researchers bred Goldcot Apricot in Michigan’s snow belt so you know it’s going to be hardy, vigorous and reliable. Fruit is freestone with golden yellow skin and flesh and has a deep tangy flavor that is perfect for fresh eating or canning. Ripens in early July, self-fertile.

Latin Name: Prunus armeniaca
Site and Soil: 1/2 day to full sun and well drained soil
Rootstock Description: Grafted on Lovell Peach rootstock. Lovell Peach is very hardy and well adapted to different soil types.
Pollination Requirements: Self-fertile, but benefits from cross-pollination with another Apricot.
Hardiness: Hardy to minus 25º F
Bearing Age: 2-3 years after planting
Size at Maturity: 10-12 ft. in height
Taste: Tangy
Fruit Skin: Golden yellow
Bloom Time: March
Ripening Time: Early July
Yield: 50+ lbs.
Pests & Diseases: Spraying with copper in the fall before the rainy season begins can help prevent bacterial canker. Spray again during dry spells in winter and spring. Apricots are usually not bothered by insects.
USDA Zone: 4-8

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Hunza Apricot is a valuable variety from northwest Pakistan where it grows wild in the Hunza Valley. Fruits are deliciously sweet and flavorful and dry well on the tree. Hunza is also valued for its kernels that are eaten and reported to be very healthful.

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