Fast Growing Fruit Trees for Sale Online
29 products
We’ve been growing landscape plants since 1980. We know it’s almost impossible to achieve a 100% survival rate. That’s why we’ve got you covered!
Our Perfect Plants 1 Year Warranty is roughly 10% of your plant total. It’s a cost-effective way to guarantee your plants for a full year.
If a plant dies up to 1 year after purchase, whether it's a weather related issue, human error, or anything else, just send us a picture at customerservice@myperfectplants.com and we’ll get you a store credit for the plant you purchased. The warranty does not cover the cost of shipping for any replacement.
Warranty must be purchased at the time of checkout and cannot be added after your order has been completed.
It’s that simple! Enjoy your new plants in confidence. Guarantee your plants for a full year today!
29 products
"To plant trees is to give body and life to one’s dreams of a better world."–Russell Page
Planting any tree is an act of faith for the future. But who wouldn’t like to see quicker results when planting fruit trees?
Before we can pick a ‘fast-growing’ fruit tree, we need to decide what measure we are using to determine how quickly the tree grows or how many years until it produces fruit?
When selecting fruit trees, perhaps the most significant factor in the time to fruit production is whether the tree is a dwarf fruit tree, semi-dwarf fruit tree, or standard fruit tree. Since most trees sold by growers are grafted fruit trees, they will produce fruit much faster than trees grown from seed.
Dwarf fruit trees commonly bear fruit in 1-3 years after planting, and semi-dwarf fruit trees in 4-6 years. Standard-sized trees typically require 5-10 years to begin fruit production.
So for the shortest time to fruit production, dwarf trees are the winner. Keep in mind that while they may bear fruit the year after planting, or sometimes even the first year, those fruits should be removed and not allowed to grow.
Your new trees need to focus energy on expanding their root system and growing, not putting all their energy into a few tiny apples or peaches.
Removing the fruit for the first two years will result in a healthier and more vigorous tree with better quality and higher quantity of fruit in the future.
Looking for a few suggestions? Try these quick-growing fruit trees.
Some trees, like citrus, peaches, or fig trees, are excellent container fruit tree choices. Like any container plant, a fruit tree in a container will require more care–more frequent watering, fertilizer application, and repotting with fresh soil–than a tree grown in the ground.
If you need to move the tree and pot inside for the winter, consider how and where you will move a container that may weigh well over a hundred pounds.
Shop the best fast growing fruit trees for sale today!