All Fruit and Nut Trees for Sale Online

Benefits of Buying Mature Fruit & Nut Trees Online

Fruit trees and nut trees are an excellent way to bring fresh grown (possibly organic) fruit and vegetables to your yard and belly! You have not lived until you have picked an apple or plum directly off your own fruit tree and taken a bite. The juicy, delicious fruit will not only surprise you but offer savings from buying fruit and nuts from the grocery store. Fruit and nut trees are a worthwhile investment to your home landscape and can even increase home value with gorgeous fruit tree flower blossoms and abundant harvests, year after year!

Perfect Plants offers over 50 varieties of high-quality nut & fruit trees that you can add to your landscape for both aesthetic appeal and tasty homegrown fruits. Buy fruit trees online and your mature fruit trees will be shipped right to your front door!  None of our fruit and nut trees ship bare root for the safety and health of the plant. We ship our fruit and nut trees rooted in a nursery container with soil.

When you buy our fruit trees or our nut trees for sale, you can trust that they'll arrive safely thanks to our shipping guarantee. It has never been easier to find a quality nut tree or fruit tree for sale. Buy your fruit tree online today!

How To Order A Fruit or Nut Tree

When buying a fruit tree, you’ll want to consider a few of the following factors:

Ease of Growth

Some easy to grow fruit trees include trees that are disease resistant. These fruit trees include Raspberries, blueberries, figs, and blackberries. Not sure where to start? Learn more about the Easiest Fruit Trees for Beginners!

Growing Zones

When choosing fruit trees, be sure to select trees that have the ability to thrive within your growing zones.

Mature Fruit Trees from Perfect Plants

At our nursery, we pride ourselves on offering mature fruit trees for sale. Some trees will be larger at upwards of 5-6 feet tall once shipped. Be sure to pay attention to mature sizes on each specific plant's product page to see what size this tree will age into. 

Fruit & Nut Trees by Feature

Cold Hardy Fruit Trees

Yes, fruit trees can grow in cold climates! In fact, we stock fruit trees that can grow in USDA zones 4 and above. The Chicago Hardy Fig Tree is particularly resilient to the harsher northern winter.

Fast Growing Fruit Trees

One of the fastest-growing fruit trees is Peach Trees. Peach trees grow about 1-2 feet per year, easily making them one of the most rapidly growing fruit trees available for sale. The June Gold Peach is a great option to try!

Patio Fruit Trees

You don’t need a giant garden to plant fruit trees at home! Our collection of dwarf and semi-dwarf fruit trees are perfect additions to your patio, porch, or balcony. The Bonfire Patio Peach Tree is an ideally suited option for smaller gardens. The Acerola Barbados Cherry Tree and the Fignomenal Fig Tree also can thrive in a container.

Self-Pollinating Fruit Trees 

Fruit trees can be self-pollinating fruit trees or many need cross-pollination. The difference between the two is that fruit trees that are self-pollinating only need one tree in order to produce fruit, while cross-pollination involves two types of fruit trees to produce fruit. The Southern Home Muscadine Grape Vine is just one example of a self-pollinating plant we offer and check out the Fruit Cocktail Tree which is a self-pollinating tree that produces multiple types of fruit!

Fruit Trees for Containers

Growing fruit trees in pots is definitely possible as long as you choose the right container for fruit trees. The best types of fruit trees for containers are small fruit trees or mini fruit trees. A few potted fruit trees we would recommend are; Arbequina Olive Tree, Ein Shemer Apple Tree, and banana trees.

Dwarf and Semi Dwarf Fruit Trees

One of the most popular types of fruit trees are mini dwarf varieties like Dwarf Everbearing Mulberry Trees and Ichi Ki Kei Jiro Persimmon Trees. Dwarf fruits are great choices for smaller growing areas and yards. 

Trellis Fruit Plants 

There are many plants that can be grown on a trellis. Some of the most popular are grapes, blackberries, and raspberries. However, there are other plants that do great on a trellis such as kiwis and passion fruits. One of our favorite fruits to grow on a trellis is the Fredonia Grape. This vine produces large, dark colored grapes that can be used for many different purposes like eating fresh or making into juices, wines, and preserves. 

Consider our Yellow Turmeric plant if you're interested in a unique root vegetable cultivar. Along with producing delicious and nutrient-rich turmeric, this plant also features beautiful lush green foliage. Turmeric is prized for its earthy flavor, bright yellow color, and potential health benefits.

Caring For Your New Fruit & Nut Trees

Once planted you will want to maintain your fruit tree properly to get the most out of it as possible. Water it adequately and add a two-inch layer of mulch to the soil for the fruit trees. This mulch will help winterize the tree, give it nutrients, and help it retain moisture. Prune it regularly for the best fruit production.

When planting fruit trees you will want to make sure they have a planting site with the correct sun requirements. Most fruit trees need full sun for at least 4 hours a day. Check out the Best Fruit Trees for the Midwest for more information.

Growing fruit trees is a very rewarding experience. To grow fruit trees, you will need to have the correct amount of sunlight, and water and you will need to make sure you have enough trees to produce fruit. Some fruit trees are self-pollinators while others use cross-pollination and need more than one tree to produce fruit.

The tips in the section below will get you started, but the growing needs are different for each type so it is important to check things such as USDA zones, soil conditions, planting site, mature tree size, and so much more before planting your new trees.

Fertilizing Fruit Trees

Spring is the best time to fertilize fruit trees because it gives your tree the boost it needs to produce new growth. It’s better to use a slow-release organic fertilizer combined with compost or mulch for small fruit trees.

The best fertilizer for fruit trees includes organic matter such as manure or compost. Our Fruit Tree Planting Mix includes organic matter and is great for amending soil for containers, pots, and garden beds for fruit-bearing trees!

Pruning Fruit Trees

The best time to prune fruit trees is in early spring while the trees are still dormant, but will be starting their growing season. You will want to avoid pruning fruit trees in winter since this is when they are dormant and aren’t having new growth so they won’t be able to heal as easily.

A basic guide to pruning for all fruit trees is to cut off any dead, broken, or diseased limbs, from there research the type of tree you have and how you should properly prune it based on its needs.

Watering Fruit Trees

When watering fruit trees you will want to provide them with daily water when first planted for at least a month so that they can become established.

After the first month or so you will want to water your tree a few times a week unless there's rainfall or abnormal heat. The best way to tell if your tree needs water is by putting your finger in the soil knuckle deep and watering if the soil is dry.