Fruit Trees
Growing your own food should be as rewarding as the harvest itself. At Roots to Fruits Nursery, we provide everything from Mini-Dwarf varieties for patio gardening to Standard trees for the big back forty. We take pride in our grading system, offering Petite and Maiden trees for those who love to shape their own growth, or Field Ready and Hand Select specimens for aspiring and seasoned orchardists who want to see fruit on the branch in just a year or two. Whether you're after a classic Honeycrisp or a cold-hardy Toka Plum our trees are grown to thrive in your landscape.
Our Tree Sizes at Maturity: Mini-Dwarf (3-6'), and Dwarf (6-10'), which don't require as much space as well as the larger Semi-Dwarf (12-18') and the largest, Standard/Seedling (20'+).
A few helpful notes:
- Trees must be planted in well drained soil. Consider testing your soil to see the best compatibility of trees for your site.
- 6 hours of sunlight with full sun preferred.
- Stake all trees for the first 2 years.
- Dwarfs must have permanent stakes. Be sure to check the ties as the tree grows so as not to girth it.
- Tree guards and protection should be used to protect from rabbits and deer.
- Check pollinator requirements (other fruit trees) for your trees of choice.
- Plant disease resistant trees for less maintenance.
Our Tree Sizes at Time of Purchase:
Petite: Our smallest graded tree less than 2 years in age, branchless and will bear fruit in 4-5 years.
Maiden: 2 years old, branchless 3-5' tall or 1/2" caliper and will bear fruit in 2-3 years.
Field Ready: 2-3 years old and might have some lateral branching, 5-6' tall or 5/8" caliper, are thicker above the graft, and will bear in 1-2 years.
Hand Select: 3 year old trees, 6-9' tall or 3/4" caliper, can be more heavily branched and fruit in about a year.
Container: Branched, rooted in pots, and often larger, 5-10'. Available for free pick-up at our Gays Mills, WI location and delivery within 200 miles to our noted zones (See our Spee-Dee partner Service Area Map).
Wealthy Apple Scionwood
For a lengthy history and description of the Wealthy Apple, please see its main apple page. Scionwood is ~10-12" long, ¼" in caliper, and ships in ...
View full detailsMinnesota Russet Apple Scionwood
Newer Russeted apple from Minnesota. Golden brown color and mildly sweet. Scionwood is ~10-12" long, ¼" in caliper, and ships in August or January-...
View full detailsCalville Blanc d'Hiver Apple Scionwood
For a lengthy history of the Calville Blanc Apple, please see its main apple page. Scionwood is ~10-12" long, ¼" in caliper, and ships in August or...
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Very early fruiting apple from Israel that can grow in warmer climates. USDA Zone: 5-10 Mature Height: M.106 ~15017' tall; Semi-Dwarf Sun: Full Su...
View full detailsSierra Beauty Apple Tree
This seedling tree was discovered in the high Sierra Mountains in California and thought to be a left over from the 1840s Gold Rush. Therefore, the...
View full detailsPound Sweet Apple Trees
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View full detailsPinova Apple Trees
Germany, 1990s. Cross between Golden Delicious × (Duchess of Oldenburg × Cox’s Orange Pippin). Excellent eater with crisp flesh and striated skin. ...
View full detailsCriterion Apple Tree
The Criterion apple was discovered as a chance seedling near Parker, WA in 1968 and is descended from the Golden Delicious, Red Delicious, and W...
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An old English (Essex) variety bred in 1888 by crossing a Peasgood's Nonsuch (probably the coolest apple name ever) with a Dumelow's Seedling and c...
View full detailsYellow Newton Apple Tree
The Yellow Newton is a chance seedling from an older English variety brought to the US in 1755 by Dr. Thomas Walker. The apple grew well in Albemar...
View full detailsStoke Red Apple Tree
Named for Rodney Stoke in Somerset, England- this is an old cider apple. It finally became popular in the 1920s though the tree was almost certainl...
View full detailsLSU Fig Tree
Developed at Louisiana State University (hence the name) for warmer climates. Loves heat and sunshine. This warmer hardy variety is perfect for por...
View full detailsBlack Twig Apple Tree
Unlike the name suggests, Black Twig apples are neither black nor are they twig shaped. Found by chance in Tennessee in the 1830s, this apple was t...
View full detailsCanadian Harmony Peach Tree
The Canadian Harmony peach tree is a cold-hardy cultivar developed in Ontario, Canada, and is especially well-suited to northern climates such as U...
View full detailsWolf River Apple Scionwood
For a lengthy history and description of the Wolf River Apple, please see its main apple page. Scionwood is ~10-12" long, ¼" in caliper, and ships ...
View full detailsNorthern Spy Apple Scionwood
For a lengthy history and description of the Northern Spy Apple, please see its main apple page. Scionwood is ~10-12" long, ¼" in caliper, and ship...
View full detailsMelrose Apple Scionwood
For a lengthy history and description of the Melrose Apple, please see its main apple page. Scionwood is ~10-12" long, ¼" in caliper, and ships in ...
View full detailsGolden Supreme Apple Scionwood
For a lengthy history and description of the Golden Supreme Apple, please see its main apple page. Scionwood is ~10-12" long, ¼" in caliper, and sh...
View full detailsRoyal Limbertwig Apple Tree
Early 1800s Tennessee cider apple. This variety is one of several Limbertwig variants that have regained popularity in the recent decades. First tr...
View full detailsSmokehouse Apple Tree
American Seedling of the Vandevere Apple discovered in Lampeter Township, PA. Discovered near the owner of the farm~ a Mr. William Gibbons'~ smokeh...
View full detailsBelle de Boskoop Apple Tree
1850s Heirloom Apple from the Netherlands. Dessert and culinary apple that keeps its shape when cooked. Generally sharper in flavor with denser fle...
View full detailsElstar Apple Tree
Dutch dessert apple first crossed in the 1950s. It can count the Golden Delicious in its parentage which gives the apple a well balanced flavor tha...
View full detailsJonadel Apple Trees
Apple is slightly elongated with a small bulge in the middle. Its skin has an orange hue to it that transitions to a bright red color when exposed ...
View full detailsEmpress Apple Tree
L. Frederic Hough of Rutgers University first crossed this tree in 1969 by pairing the Jonamac x Vista Bells apples. The tree, having a similar sha...
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