Mandan Pecan Tree | Type 1 Pollinator

Mandan Pecan Tree | Type 1 Pollinator

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Regular price $174.95 Sale price $119.95 31% off
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  • Inventory on the way
  • Ships in 2-3 business days (N/A to Pre Orders)
  • Buy direct from the grower
  • Family owned farm since 1980
  • You're good to grow this in Zone X

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The Mandan Pecan tree cultivar features the best qualities of all the pecan varieties! Mandan was released in 2009 by the USDA, this cultivar offers high early nut quality, high yield potential, early nut maturity, excellent scab and disease resistance,  and enormous tree strength. What more could you ask for from a pecan tree?

The Carya illinoinensis Mandan produces roughly 49 nuts per pound, with one of the highest kernel percentages at 57%. The pecan tree is a consistent producer of large nuts all through its maturation.

Mandan nuts are cream to golden brown and are extremely large for being a northern pecan tree. They are tasty nuts perfect for eating fresh off the tree or for baking pecan pie!

The papershell pecan trees are easy to crack and enjoy right off the tree! Pecans are sometimes susceptible to pests and diseases. Do your part in preventing these on your trees!

The Mandan’s strong branch angles are great for a distinctive look in your landscape. This is a Type-1 pollinator and requires a Type-2 like Elliot Pecan, Kiowa Pecan, or Kanza Pecan to produce nuts.

Mandan Tree Planting & Pecan Tree Care

The best time of year to plant pecans is in late winter to early spring. A layer of mulch at the top of the root ball and tree trunk will help retain moisture. This nut tree needs a lot of water in the first few years to establish a strong root system.

Mandan prefers moist, well-drained soil and sunlight. You can perform a soil test to test what nutrients are lacking and for soil pH. We suggest doing this while the pecan is still a young tree. Common nutrient problems include zinc deficiency. You can amend the soil with zinc sulfate. 

 Young pecan trees need several gallons of water per day. This will continue until the pecan is established into a mature tree.

Buy pecan trees for their nut production and shade tree opportunities. Pick your planting site first before choosing your pecan.

Grow this fast growing tree in USDA growing zones 6-9. This pecan tree can get up to 70-100 feet tall at maturity with a 70 foot branch spread.

Shop our Mandan Pecan tree for sale for an excellent northern pecan variety. Compare to other pecan varieties.

Also, check out all our nut trees for sale!

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Botanical Name
Carya illinoinensis 'Mandan'
sun-light

Sunlight
Full Sun

Foliage Color
Medium to dark green

Mature Width
70 ft

Mature Height
70-100 ft

Growing Zones 6, 7, 8, 9

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FAQs for Mandan Pecan Tree | Type 1 Pollinator

When planting around pecan trees, it's important to keep a clear area around the base of the tree and avoid planting anything too close that may compete for nutrients, water, or sunlight. Consider planting low-growing groundcovers or native plants at a safe distance to suppress weed growth and enhance biodiversity.

Pecan trees are typically fertilized in late winter or early spring before bud break and again in late summer or fall after the harvest. The exact timing and frequency may vary based on factors like soil conditions, tree age, and nutrient requirements.

Before planting a pecan tree in your yard, consider the space requirements, which can be large, and the fact that they can take several years to bear nuts. However, if you have the space and patience, planting a pecan tree can provide shade, beauty, and eventually a harvest of delicious nuts.

Proper fertilization, especially with zinc and nitrogen, is key to encouraging pecan trees to bear fruit. Additionally, having two different types of pecan trees that mature at different times can help promote effective pollination and fruit production.

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