2027 season
Reserve your trees for 2027
Choose your trees, bushes and vines, and pick them up at our farm in Pittsgrove, New Jersey, typically in March. We’re a small family farm, so supply is limited. You don’t pay anything online; you pay at pickup.
- Cash at pickup
- Check at pickup
- Venmo at pickup
- PayPal at pickup
Before you reserve
How 2027 reservations work
Pick your trees below, then send the reservation with your name, phone and how you’d like to pay. We’ll call or email to confirm and set up pickup.
- They sell out fast Supply is limited, and the most popular varieties usually go early. Reserve soon if you have your heart set on something.
- Usually filled in March We fill all orders at once, typically in March. Before we do, we’ll contact you to set up a pickup time.
- Not guaranteed A reservation holds your place in line, but it isn’t a guarantee. If something you reserved isn’t available, we’ll let you know, and you don’t pay for it.
- Pickup in Pittsgrove, NJ All trees are picked up at our farm in Pittsgrove. We don’t normally deliver. If your order needs delivery, contact us and we’ll see what we can do.
- From our supplier nursery We grow fruit trees of our own, but the trees on this list are grown by another nursery and sold by us.
Available for 2027
Fruit trees, berries & vines
Most trees are in 7-gallon (#7) containers with a 1.25″ trunk. Berries and kiwi come in 1- and 3-gallon pots, grapes in 2-gallon pots. Quantities are limited, and what our supplier has available can change before spring.
Nothing matches that search. Try a fruit name, like “pear”.
Tap any tree for a full write-up, growing tips and its pollination partners. Not sure what to choose? We grow fruit trees for our own family and love helping people pick the right ones, so ask us. Photos show the variety or type of fruit, not the exact plant you’ll get. Flowering crabapples are grown for their blossoms. Their small fruit is mainly for birds, and they are good pollinators for apple trees.
Pollination
Pollination partners at a glance
Many fruit trees only set fruit when pollen comes from a different variety of the same fruit, carried by bees between trees that bloom at the same time. Plant partners within about 50 feet of each other. If a neighbor already grows a partner nearby, that counts too.
| Fruit | Needs a partner? | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Apples | Yes | Plant two different apple varieties, or an apple and a flowering crabapple. Yellow Delicious pollinates most other apples, and our two columnar Urban Apples (Blushing Delight and Golden Treat) pollinate each other. |
| Sweet cherries | Bing, Rainier, Black Tartarian | These three need a second sweet cherry. Stella is self-fertile and pollinates all of them. |
| Tart cherries | No | Montmorency and Early Richmond fruit on their own. |
| Peaches & nectarines | No | All of ours are self-fertile. One tree is enough. |
| Apricots | Mostly no | Goldcot, Moorpark, Puget Gold and Tilton are self-fertile. Perfection needs an early-blooming partner: Goldcot, Moorpark or Puget Gold. (Tilton blooms too late to overlap.) |
| Pears | Yes | Plant two pears of the same kind. Shinko and Shinseiki (Asian pears) pollinate each other, and Bartlett and Kieffer (European pears) pollinate each other, but Asian and European pears generally don’t pollinate each other. |
| Plums | Santa Rosa only | Methley and Italian Prune are self-fertile. Santa Rosa crops much better with Methley nearby. Japanese and European plums don’t pollinate each other well. |
| Persimmon & fig | No | Fuyu and Chicago Hardy fruit without any pollinator. |
| Blueberries | Recommended | One bush will fruit, but two or more different varieties give noticeably bigger crops and berries. |
| Raspberries, blackberries, grapes, hardy kiwi | No | All self-fertile. Issai hardy kiwi fruits alone; a male hardy kiwi nearby boosts the crop. |
| Flowering crabapples | No | Grown for flowers, and excellent pollinators for apple trees nearby. |
When you add a tree that needs a partner, your reservation summary will point it out and suggest one. Not sure what you need? Ask us.
One page each
Every variety on our 2027 list
Each tree, bush and vine has its own page with photos, the full write-up, pollination partners and growing tips. Handy for sharing with someone you’re planting with.
Your reservation
Your details
We fill all orders at once, typically in March, and we’ll contact you to set up a pickup time at our farm in Pittsgrove, NJ. Nothing is charged until you pick up your trees. Questions? Call or text (856) 345‑4538.
Photo credits
Photos are from Wikimedia Commons and used under the licenses linked below.