Perfect For Pecan Pie!Can’t you smell it? That delicious, warm pecan pie scent coming from your grandma’s kitchen at Thanksgiving. If you grew up anywhere in the southeast, then you know what we’re talking about. As good as your grandma’s pie recipe is, though, it gets even better when it’s made from fresh pecans you picked from your own trees!Elliot Pecan Tree (Carya illinoinensis ‘Elliott’) is the most widely grown specialty pecan tree in the south and is easily recognized by its smooth mottled shell and distinctive teardrop shape.First discovered in the early 1900’s as a seedling in Henry Elliot’s front yard in a small town in Florida, this tree grew quickly in popularity. The buttery, hickory flavor of these nuts makes them popular to serve as hors d’oeuvres or to use in specialty snacks and desserts.Commercial growers love Elliot Pecans because they are drought tolerant, scab resistant and have very consistent nut size and production. You can be sure to get a good harvest of great nuts from Elliot every year, but don’t take our word for it – buy one today and see for yourself!* Beautiful shade tree* Loads of specialty pecans* Reliable producer* Great buttery hickory flavor.

Grows Where it’s Cold!If you’ve always wanted to grow a pecan tree, but were afraid that you lived too far north and your cold winter freezes would kill off your harvest, you will be happy to hear about Pawnee.Pawnee Pecan Tree (Carya illinoinensis ‘Pawnee’) grows further north than any other pecan. Handling winter temps up to zone 6 means that you can grow Pawnee in all but the coldest places. We hear reports of people getting huge fall harvests in Rhode Island, Michigan, and Washington!Pawnee makes a fantastic shade tree for a small yard – it only grows 20-30 feet tall and 15-25 feet wide – but, boy, it pack a big harvest into a little space! In the fall you will get loads of the largest and sweetest pecans you’ve ever seen. The thin shells make these big nuts easy to crack – and even easier to eat and enjoy!Commercial growers love Pawnee Pecans because they produce nuts earlier than other trees, are scab resistant and can withstand a lot of water better than other pecans – let the rain come down!You will always get a good harvest of great nuts from a happy Pawnee Pecan tree. Buy one today and see for yourself!* Beautiful shade tree* Loads of huge pecans* Reliable producer* Great sweet-nut flavor.

Big Tree Means Big Harvests!Sumner Pecan tree (Carya illinoinensis ‘Sumner’) is one of the best trees for homegrown pecans on the market. Do you want ton of nuts, easy care and great taste? Of course you do! Sumner will give you that every year.Sumner will happily give you yearly harvests of full, delicious pecans. All it wants is a sunny, well-drained spot. Make sure, though, that you pick your place well, because Sumner will grow to be 50-70 feet tall and 40-60 feet wide!These are great shade trees in the heat of summer and pretty fall trees with nuts maturing in October/November. (You’ll need a pollinator tree for a good harvest.)Sumner grows just about as far north as a pecan tree can – up to zone 6. This means that you can grow Sumner in all but the coldest places. Sumner doesn’t mind the cold.Commercial growers love Sumner Pecan Trees because they produce a lot of nuts, are more disease-resistant than most and stand upright and strong without a lot of pruning.This is a big tree, with big yields and an even bigger taste. Doesn’t your yard need one today?* Beautiful big shade tree* Loads of huge pecans* Reliable producer* Great flavor.

Most Widely Planted Pecan Tree in AmericaThe Desirable Pecan Tree is…well…desirable for so many reasons. All the rage in pecan orchards and commercial grower’s fields since the 1960’s, there’s a good chance that the pecans you’ve bought from your local grocer are from a Desirable tree. If you’ve ever driven through southern states in the fall, the delicious pecans you get from those classic roadside stands are probably from a Desirable tree, too. Ripening in October, the Desirable nuts are some of the first “papershells” on the market. You can crack them in your hand. You will get two HUGE nutmeat halves to enjoy. For the grower one of the best characteristics of this tree is that the nuts grow in giant clusters and self-prune, meaning they naturally drop a few nuts from each cluster so that the tree can focus its energies on the nuts that remain. Result: bigger pecans. They grow quickly and it’s not unusual to get a 25 gallon bucket full of pecans from a healthy 5 year old tree. Desirable Pecan trees are also beautiful shade trees and can be excellent yard trees. The University of Georgia recommends a diligent spraying regimen to keep the trees free of Pecan Scab for best home yields.Shade, beauty AND home-grown nuts. What are you waiting for? Order yours today! * Great shade tree * Loads of pecans * Quick growing Recommended pollinators: Stuart, Hardy Pecan.

Old-time Favorite PecanPecans are great trees. They provide, shade, beauty and best of all – nuts! The Stuart pecan tree is an old time favorite. This is a stand-out among the pecan varieties, and is one of the most popular pecan trees in the Southeastern US. The Stuart is a hardy, upright tree. It is sturdy and doesn’t need you to fuss over it. It requires less pruning and training compared to its other pecan family members, which leaves you more time to enjoy sitting under its shade with a good book while you wait for the delicious nuts to ripen. Its nuts are medium-sized (but probably bigger than you’d buy in the store!) and produce roughly 50-55 nuts per pound with a heavy shell. Stuart can take a bit longer to start producing nuts than other pecan trees, but the wait is definitely worth it! The Stuart will adapt to most soil types and does well in full sunlight or moderate shade. Just give it a pollinator, good watering and plenty of room to grow, then sit back for the show. You won’t be disappointed!Order yours today! * Great shade tree * Loads of pecans * Old-time favorite! * Recommended pollinators: Hardy Pecan, Desireable Pecan .