Don't Wait For Spring! These 12 Fruit Trees Should Be Planted In Fall NOW!
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- Опубликовано: 9 июл 2024
- In this video, I share 12 fruit trees you should plant in fall instead of spring. It's a common misconception that spring is the best time to plant fruit trees, but many fruit trees actually perform better planted during fall. Fall planting fruit trees can lead to faster harvests and less maintenance. These 12 fruit trees should be planted now!
This video explains why deciduous fruit trees are often best planted in fall and how it can lead to harvests up to a full season sooner. It also explains one fruit tree you should never plant in fall!
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Growing BLUEBERRIES Complete Guide: • The BEST GUIDE To GROW...
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Growing PAWPAWS Complete Guide: • 4 Secrets For Growing ...
TABLE OF CONTENTS
0:00 Fruit Trees That Should Be Planted In Fall
2:16 Fall Tree Planting Benefit #1
3:29 Fall Tree Planting Benefit #2
4:45 Fall Tree Planting Benefit #3
6:52 Fruit Tree #1: Apple Trees
7:29 Fruit Tree #'s 2-6: Stone Fruits
8:14 Fruit Tree #'s 7-8: Pear Trees
9:20 Fruit Tree #9: Pawpaw Trees
11:47 Fruit Tree #'s 10-11: Persimmon Trees
14:32 Fruit Tree #12: Blueberries
15:37 Do Not Plant This Fruit Tree In Fall!
19:06 Adventures With Dale
If you have any questions about how to grow fruit trees and plant them in the fall, want to know about the things I grow in my raised bed vegetable garden and edible landscaping food forest, are looking for more gardening tips and tricks and garden hacks, have questions about vegetable gardening and organic gardening in general, or want to share some DIY and "how to" garden tips and gardening hacks of your own, please ask in the Comments below!
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#gardening #garden #gardeningtips #fruittree #fruittrees
If you enjoyed this video, please “Like” and share to help increase its reach! Thanks for watching 😊 TIMESTAMPS for convenience:
0:00 Fruit Trees That Should Be Planted In Fall
2:16 Fall Tree Planting Benefit #1
3:29 Fall Tree Planting Benefit #2
4:45 Fall Tree Planting Benefit #3
6:52 Fruit Tree #1: Apple Trees
7:29 Fruit Tree #'s 2-6: Stone Fruits
8:14 Fruit Tree #'s 7-8: Pear Trees
9:20 Fruit Tree #9: Pawpaw Trees
11:47 Fruit Tree #'s 10-11: Persimmon Trees
14:32 Fruit Tree #12: Blueberries
15:37 Do Not Plant This Fruit Tree In Fall!
19:06 Adventures With Dale
FUN Fun fun!
Do you know about this watering technique?The size of the lettuce is amazing
ruclips.net/video/9N7Z7rw-eUI/видео.htmlsi=BqpBB_vMBBDhY30a
Hi . I still don't have any trees because the companies sell in the spring time. Do you have any suggestions to get around this hurdle? This the second year I have researched and tried to purchase trees
@@monicamallory2886Same here. Nurseries are usually trying to shut down and are selling mums/fall decorations
I'm planting a lemon tree near the house are the roots bad for foundations? The only reason is bc it gets kinda cold here
Thank you for discussing zones. Many youtubers give advice but never reveal their zone or discuss the different zones like you do. I am in 9b so my gardening and seasons are almost the opposite of northerners.
Yes, it is important info. I always open my videos with the date and my location so it makes more relevant sense.
Yes! I am in 5b and rarely get applicable information I can use.
I am in zone 9 also and want some fruit trees and blueberries also. Making variety decisions is so difficult and I appreciate your guidance!
@susangopher One under used resource is your local extension office. They can tell you what varieties do well in your location. Look under your local county listing in the phone book to find it.
🙋♀️ waving from 9B in Central California! What further complicates it is apparently many gardeners don't understand that the zones are related to low temperatures and freezes, not what your summer growing season is like. 9B is across the country and I assure you summer is different where I am, the extreme heat of Arizona and the humid heat of Florida. There's another RUclips garden channel at the other end of the valley I'm in. His climate gets a marine influence from the Pacific and is easier on plants vs my area being influenced by Hades.
Nothing tastes more like fall than Paw Paw custard pudding! The farm that my grandmother grew up on had a bunch sprinkled in the field rows in between Osage Orange trees. While my great aunt was still alive, we would decorate with the bumpy green "sage oranges" and eat Paw Paw custard in October. It was magical!
I can't wait until mine are ready to fruit. I'm crossing my fingers for next year.
Just picked a basket full of Pawpaws three days ago. Delicious.
Shout out for always including table of contents so I can go back and watch specific clips.
Thanks! It's a long process to tag them, but it helps.
Here in Northern Maine, after decades of transplanting trees at various degrees of growth, I have found that Fall Time has proved the best time to do so.
It's certainly easier. It's the closest to set-it-and-forget-it, at least with deciduous trees. If you're in South Florida planting tropicals, that may be different because you'd actually want to plant them during the rainy season, but for temperate zones, I think Fall mostly rules.
Another fun fact of the Paw Paw... if you are familiar with and love to eat, the tropical fruit, Guanábana, then you're in for a treat because they're in the same family and the taste/texture is very similar! 😊 Makes a great juice!
Miracle fruit....iykyk...😊😊
I think this was one of your best video. Thank you so much for all the information. I'm in zone 5b and had no idea I could possibly grow a pawpaw. Saving this to my Pinterest board. Very excited to rethink some of my fruit tree plans. 😊
You're welcome! You absolutely can. That will be no trouble at all for a pawpaw. You can also grow persimmons like Nikita's Gift for a special treat that will ripen all the way into October, possibly even November. It's great season extension.
I just planted out about 10 pawpaw seedlings. I put them under my pecans to grow as an under story layer. I also planted out a bunch of native persimmons and a bunch of wild plums.
This makes me nervous, because pawpaw trees do not fruit well grown in shade. They need full sun to fruit optimally. If you have 10 trees, it may not matter if production is lower, but full sun grown pawpaws make considerably more fruit. Some folks try to get around the shade cloth thing by planting in shade, but it bites them years later with low fruit production. Hopefully the canopies are not dense and it lets a lot of light through and the trees still get 6 hours of unfiltered light. You may need to thin the canopies if they don't fruit well.
@@TheMillennialGardenerGood to know. I have never eaten a pawpaw, but after reading the comments, I really want one now😊
I live in central Missouri - last year in late Sept I planted a peach tree (it was about 4' tall) and got a harvest the next year, so this trick does work!
Thunder shirts are amazing I got one for my last dog and man the difference it made was unbelievable.
I’m lucky with the Labradors I have now none of the 3 are bothered. If it’s right over head a very loud one does get a bit figity and cuddles are needed but I don’t know if she picks that up from me as thunder and me don’t go. Lightning ⚡️ sets my seizures off and my anxiety so I think the girls pick that up.
We know my support dog does but she’s trained too and I think the other 2 pick it up from her.
They take it in turns to care for me bless ‘em
Dale is SUCH a good boy. This is the year I plant a peach tree and blueberries.
He's very sweet. We're lucky to have him. He is a really sensitive guy. Make sure with peaches you select a self-fertile variety if you only want one tree. Not all peaches are self-fertile. As for blueberries, almost all varieties need cross pollination. This video will help you with blueberries: ruclips.net/video/5vvZzsHzA7M/видео.htmlsi=dq6FS-rTvT9ToiHZ
Dang.. I wanted to plant a fig in 9b because in Phoenix we had 30 straight days of 110+ this summer and even the heat-lovers like figs and mulberries struggled. I think I'll still put in a couple of 15 gallon BdV figs and see how it goes.
Found this video at the perfect time. I had been researching when to plant fruit trees and was conflicted about spring or fall. Almost ready to put it off until spring, but now I'm going order those fruit trees. Thank you very much. Have now subscribed.
Hey thanks for sharing your knowledge on when to start new fruit trees in the fall. And keep up the amazing work in your garden 🪴
Hope you did alright with the Idalia rainfall! Fruit trees are SO tempting, but I’ve cut a few of those off my list since some trees require lots of chemicals due to insect pressure OR they are too sensitive to late season freezes. I love my fig trees and Asian persimmon which are low mntc. I bought a “dwarf pomegranate “ tree/shrub from JC Raulston Arboretum - it sets ONE lovely fruit every year and that fruit is about 1” in diameter, adorable! 🤣🤣 Note that your state Extension office may list which varieties of these fruits are best suited for your region. Thanks for another great video! You are most inspiring!
really enjoy your videos and come out much better informed
You have so much wonderful information to share with us man! Phenomenal video
You are so darn great at this, all of it. Thank youuu!
Thank you so much! I appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
Thank you. 😊
Excellent information here! Thanks a lot
Wow that’s a lot of great info. Thank you…
those horizontal branches on those trees u got back there are so cool i might have to try that i already have a peach tree with angled branches but havent tried that yet
Grate information 👍🏾
Glad to hear for sure about the fig, was going to plant it. It will overwinter inside and pla t in spring.
You always have great information! I will plant some apple and peach trees this early fall. I followed your tomato video, and had really great success with 55 plants this year! Thank you! I'm in north Alabama
Thanks for sharing this information.
You're welcome!
As always excellent information and research … thank you for the video and time to create the content…stay blessed
I learned something in this video! Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
Love how much info you cram into these videos! Thank you! I'm glad Dale got that thunder shirt, he looks much more relaxed!
You're welcome! The Thunder Shirt has helped immensely. He's still nervous, but it has a profound calming effect. If you have a dog that suffers from storms, I recommend it.
@TheMillennialGardener I've heard a lot of good things about it.
I really appreciate you sharing your garden expertise.
Thank you. I'm glad the videos are helpful.
Thank you ! Very helpful 😊
You're welcome!
Great advice! Here in Zone 9B, fig and citrus trees do great. But not so much for pear trees or blueberries. Although occasionally people have success with a couple of low chill hours varieties of them after they have first created a good yard climate.
Poor Dale.
I appreciate all the info you bring us throughout the year. Another great video! Was wondering when I should plant a mulberry tree?
Great info! I do have some fruit trees to plant but I wasn’t sure when to plant them! This is very helpful! 😊👍👍
Glad it was helpful! As long as the trees are deciduous and hardy to your zone, you should have no issues planting them now.
That was a great video, thank you very much. I now know to wait to plant my fig trees in the spring. I needed to know that.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
You just validated my advice on figs, great info!
Glad I could help!
Thanks dude love your videos
I appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
I enjoyed this video. Great to know the correct season for planting fruit trees. Thanks
You're very welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
I always plant fig trees in September here in Vienna/Austria and protect them if needed. The last 3 winters were 8b/9a/8b. I don’t have time to water figs planted in spring, especially older trees need a lot water if they were planted in spring during our hot summers.
watch till the end, omg so cute
Just because you can trick the fruit tree into making fruit earlier doesn’t mean that you should. Producing fruit is extremely taxing on a tree. Especially if it’s not properly established. The tree will make fruit when it’s root systems can handle the load of making them. You shouldn’t rush the process by tricking it’s seasons. Add organic fertilizers and let the plant do its thing.
Hush George.
I have propagated fig trees from cuttings during the fall and they have done well.
Thank you for this informative video! I live in zone 11b. I am preparing to move a small fig tree to a shadier, north-facing location. I hope it does better there… Your videos inspire me to to keep trying. 😊 Plus, I love the Dale vignettes. 🐶
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Dale sells hello
I planted my latest pawpaws in buckets yesterday as I cannot dig the holes right now... I have been trying to grow them for over 20 years now, losing several to lawn mowers, more to cold winters and more just dying on me... have 3 planted in the yard (two ten foot tall ones), two seedlings in old two liter pop bottles and two new 3-4 foot tall purchased ones in 5 gallon buckets. Finally have 3 fruit growing on one... still hard and unripe as yet... more seeds to plant.
My mother in law had a huge fig tree in Wildwood NJ for years. I don't recall it getting killed back.
Great info, thank you!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for that explanation for fruit trees
You’re very welcome!
Thanks for sharing ❤
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Great video as always 👍
❤ Dale 🤗
Thank you!! Dale says hello and sends his love 🐕
After this very hot and dry summer I'm almost afraid to plant any fruit tree other than a berry bush of which I can plant it in partial shade along the house. Zone 9a Manvel Tx. We were 106 yesterday. Great video and very informative.
Excellent info - thanks!
You're welcome!
Wealth of information; thanks for posting
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
This was very informative. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you. Great information.
You're welcome!
You are an excellent teacher. Wishes I could give your video two thumbs up!
Thank you! 😃 I really appreciate that and I'm glad the videos are helpful.
Good info. Thank you sir!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
❤for the Houston shoutout! Today was 105 but tomorrow forward is supposed to be much cooler, highs of 95-98 for the next few weeks. I really want to plant some fruit trees but I've been holding off.
Blackberries are at the top of my list! I've watched your Prime Ark Freedom video multiple times and will watch it again.
I wish I could source a 2- or 3-in one citrus tree - a Meyer lemon, lime and kumquat combo would be awesome. The only place I've seen that sells those is in Australia and they don't ship to the US. It's awesome and inspiring that you grafted your own! #goals
I've also been considering mulberries but I've never actually tasted those (nor Kumquats, for that matter) and I'm hesitant to invest all the time in a tree where I might not like the fruit.
@amanda- there are nurseries in the south that will ship citrus including kumquats to you. I'm in zone 9 in California but state law requires I buy citrus here. I love kumquats! Mulberry trees are huge and the fruiting females are extremely messy. I would not recommend them for a home gardener.
awesome video very informative thanks 🙂
You’re welcome!
You get much better selection in late winter/early spring when all the bare root fruit trees are in stock. Also, the trees are much less expensive then too.
Yes I was thinking this! I can get bare root trees for $15 apiece, vs $35 on the low end for young container grown trees.
That will depend where you're located and what you need. It's true that most nurseries stock the most varieties in spring. However, a lot of online nurseries still have a significant amount of stock ready for immediate shipping. Local nurseries will vary. If the trees you want are in stock now, it makes more sense to order them and plant them ASAP rather than wait.
awe cute Dale
Thanks for sharing 💜
You're welcome!
Thank you for the replies!
You're welcome!
that was very interesting; thank you
You're welcome!
I to am a transplant to NC .I enjoy gardening also .Coming from OH 40 years ago. You have sand and here I have red clay. Both difficult but rewarding with persistence. The man I worked with could be your brother. Happy gardening.
Hey. Love your fun facts and historical sidebars
Do you have a video re: espaliered fruit trees they look like 3 cordons and on 4x4?
I want to do a few against my fence but need some guidance on setting up these. Similar to the fig espaliers... Like height of the cordons and training and spacing. Thanks!
I like to hear you say, "Southern coast of "North Carolina". I'm in Pacolet, S.C. SO, I lister to you often. God bless you
Hey ✌️from Cape Breton,Nova Scotia
You are best and most knowledgeable gardener out there.
I really appreciate it. I certainly am far from the most knowledgeable gardener out there, for sure. But I enjoy learning and documenting what's worked for me and what hasn't. This lifestyle always keeps you learning and honest.
As soon as you talked about fruit tree, I knew somewhere on the list would be the fig tree. I really like your enthusiasm about that fruit. Thank for the advices, it may explain some things I noticed, because I didn't usually pay attention to when I planted the fruits.
Here in Washington State a neighbor of mine has a fig tree as big a wide as any fir tree. I'm so envious. I hope to learn how too.
@@smilehunter2138don't overwater them. Get them established first then ease back. Less water condenses the sugars and makes for sweeter fruit. Once you get them going there is nothing more delicious than picking fruit about 30 minutes before you want to eat it then rinsing it and popping it into the fridge to cool down slightly.
I'm gonna have to look into getting a couple persimmons now, and good to know about figs, thanks
Quick question: this spring I bought a Chicago fig (bare root I guess) and planted it in a 3gal pot. It's grown but seems to of 'stalled. My question is...I shouldn't plant in ground now while it's still warm here in 7b Charlotte?
Hope that monster hurricane doesn't bother you. Keep your eyes peeled
It looks like it's going to be pretty far out to sea, thankfully. I already lost 80% of my corn, all my summer tomatoes and half my new fall tomatoes to the last tropical storm, and there is still a lot of season left.
@TheMillennialGardener my tomatoes and some of the peppers in the back yard are still trying to put out their first fruit that bugs don't get. Front yard has intermediates still trying to hang on (I kinda wanna see what they'll do), just east of Charlotte here
Thank you for your video!!!
Question? Why did you tie the trees up on twine and attach the branches?
Great video
Thank you!
Good video. I have always been told to plant any stone fruit in spring. Maybe your zone is different from mine. 😊
Your Fall started
September 1. !!!
Hey thanks for the videos. Is this only for transplanting or does this apply to direct sewing fruit trees?
Man Thanks for taking you time to share all this knowledge! I live in NewBern Nc is now a good time to get em going ?!!
Yes, now is a great time to plant. It looks like we have one last heat wave this week, and then it cools down. I'd be looking to plant in late September/early October in our location. That gives them about 6 weeks to establish before frost.
You have kind eyes❤
I like y video I want to know everything about garden thanks for the shearing
Tell me wat is bad and good
Pomegranate, Dunstan Chestnut, they are next for us here to plant in central Georgia.
WHY, WHY, WHY are you one of the only gardener here on RUclips who, not only states where you’re growing, but when you’re planting whatever it is you’re talking about? I watch so many gardeners, who say what to plant “now“, etc., but if they’re in Michigan or California OR England and I am in Central Texas, it’s not relevant to what I need to do. It’s imperative to know how to adapt to grow zones. I’ve said it before, but…Thank you again, for stating at the beginning of every video, where you’re growing and when to plant for YOUR area!
It's probably because I'm an engineer, so my brain is wired very differently. I'm obsessed with context, because everything I've done in the last ~20 years of my life has been purely situational. I'm of the mind that information is completely useless without context, and I refuse to give any information on "how" to do something without outlining the conditions first. I approach everything as a engineering report 🤓
I’m in 9b and we get pretty dry and hot summers. I found the Desert Peach to survive well here. They are small peaches but delish. Less water is needed as they are drought tolerant. Just watch out for critters. Our ground squirrels love them and like to wait until the day before I’m going to harvest and wipe out every fruit. This year they got around my netting and left me 1 peach with a bite taken out of it! I swear I could hear them laughing! But that’s a topic for another day!
Great video! I've planted fig trees in NC zone 8b during the fall with no issue, but yeah, it seldom goes below 30 degrees here.
That sounds lovely! I'm in Georgia and I'm in cell 7 p. Where is it North Carolina that's 8B?
@@breesechick Just south of Raleigh!
@@adamsrosales6519 thanks!
Great info, I was about to get ready to plant 14 potted fig trees in ground as soon as fall started here in zone 8b PNW. I guess I’ll wait and get them woken up early and plant in ground after last frost date in spring now.
I always heard you can plant fig trees any time. My small trees always die back to the ground but I've heard you can mulch them well and cover them after they lose their leaves and they will maintain their branches. You can look on you tube videos for more info. I'm in zone 9A and the 3 ft. inground fig tree came back whole with just a blanket over it during the 28 degree nites.
Plant a few now, up pot a few. Plant some in spring.
@@randyadams7269 I have planted figs in ground in fall last year and they didn’t produce figs this year. So I’ll just hold off and it will let me give them a head start in the greenhouse. I have 10 or so others (peach, honeysuckle, chestnut and walnut), I can plant in ground here shortly. Lots of work always here on 20 acres.
Zone 7A 7b I recently bought 2 different varieties of 1 yo pawpaw trees 4 all together.I’ve always set out my fruit or flowering trees in the fall.I just keep getting conflicting information about waiting until spring to set these out!our first frost date is is always last of October right into November and usually never have more than 20 days of sub freezing temps through winter.of course our summers are hot and humid.
Can you do a video on grafting , I’ve been trying with no luck!!
Hi sir!
I love your attitude and high skills you have in garden vegetables and garden trees.
My question is :
Where did you buy the little fruit trees because here New York are $80 one year little fruit trees,any suggestions please
Thanks have a wonderful days
The Low Bush Blueberries are marvelous and having lived in Alaska for 10 years I used to go out and pick (along with the bears) these grape tomato sized blueberries and eat them right off the bush with bears eating on one side of the patch and we eating on the other side of the same patch. Absolutely marvelous. What zone is Prince William Sound area of Alaska?
Nice timing on the video, i just planted 4 diffrent apples, 4 european pears, 3 asian pears, 3 cherries and 3 plumes =]
Wow! Outstanding! That's going to produce a lot of food in a few years!!
Thanks Bro!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
19:38 enjoy your videos, thanks.
Can I plant lemons and calamondins in the ground in Fall?
Thanks for the info. Can you break down the steal cables and their usage/ benefits
I use them to trellis vegetables and fruit trees. But you can use them for whatever you want. You can hang them and run those decorative strand lights on them if you wish. I have videos on how I use the cables here: ruclips.net/p/PL1gY7BoYBGIFLZ7_GvDMcqll1Sx6PS2jO&si=9_mW-evWDfQmOZme
Awesome thank you!
HI. Thanks for another great video! For persimmon, I am pretty sure that having two trees will not help you much in terms of fruit set unless your second tree is a male - persimmons are generally dioecious. They are also usually parthenocarpic (females will set seedless fruits even without being pollinated), so when you purchase a named cultivar (either american or asian), you are being given a known female and should get fruits even with just one tree. Please correct if I'm wrong, but I think this is the case.
Hi Dale!!! 😍
Dale sends his love! 🐕
Working on some red mulberry seedlings. A little late in the season to plant them, for me, but I need some advice. Should I try to keep them green over the winter, or let them go dormant?
I want to do some fruit trees with a couple varieties on a single scion to extend the growing season in a small space. I have heard that trees with multiple grafts often fail because one graft will take over. Have you made any videos that have parts about getting trees to be successful with multiple grafts?
I live in Vancouver 🇨🇦 which great tasting pear tree is best for a smaller yard (and how much sun does it require) ?
Thank you, just found your channel 👍🏻👍🏻
This advice is good for all trees and shrubs.... except evergreens.
Fig trees have to be covered in the northern climates during the winter (I'm in 6b). Most people wrap them up in burlap or moving blankets and then throw some plastic or a tarp over while leaving some space at the top for moisture to escape. I even throw pipe warmers inside to add a little extra heat. I've heard of others burying them. Either way, they need to be kept relatively warm in the winter, having a hardy variety (like Chicago Hardy) also helps.
I wrapped my fig tree up haphazardly with White garden mesh, I think a black trash bag, and threw a kitty pool on top and wished it luck. I'm growing it in a huge pot in the front yard and it survived! It put on a lot of figs this year. I think it's an Olympia.
Can I ask how talk your fence and posts are? I want to try and grow fruit trees this year that grow on wires. Thanks
Any advice for central TX with shallow dirt and solid rocks. Literally surrounded by quarrys.