American Hazelnut Tree

Small size, big production! At just 15 ft. tall, can be used as an attractive shrublike landscape plant with fiery fall foliage. Nuts are easy to crack and contain small sweet kernels that are delicious for eating fresh and cooking. Harvest from September to October; plant two for pollination purposes. Zones: 4-8.

Black Walnut Tree

Bears up to 30 bushels of nuts once established. Truly a gourmet favorite—black walnuts have a rich flavor prized for baking, plus twice the protein of English walnuts. Trees grow up to 75 ft. tall with dark green foliage, excellent for providing shade. Dark brown wood is strong with an attractive grain, providing valuable timber. Self-pollinating, but plant two or more for top crops. Zones: 4-8.

Butternut Tree

The butternut, also known as the white walnut, bears tender nuts with a rich, sweet, buttery flavor even after enduring subzero temperatures! One of the hardiest of all nut trees, butternuts grow 40-60 ft. at maturity and have attractive light golden wood, which is popular for paneling and furniture. This native of North America also makes an attractive shade or landscape tree, with its rounded form and dark green foliage. Plant two or more for pollination purposes. Zones 3-7.

Early Spanish Peanut

Appealing red skins and yummy peanut buttery flavor. Pods contain 2, even 3 nuts! You‘ll want to eat more! Bushy, productive plants. Approx. 1 oz. per packet.

Hall's Hardy Almond Tree

A rapidly growing tree to 15-18' with showy pink bloom and dense foliage. Begins production often in the third year and will produce 12-15 lbs. of nuts at maturity. Nuts mature in September. Self fertile. Recent research has uncovered the health benefits of almonds. Studies show, eating a handful of almonds a day can help lower bad” cholesterol and that they are an excellent source of fiber, vitamin E and potassium as well as protein. Eating almonds as snack can also help satisfy hunger and help with weight management. Nut trees contribute long-lasting looks to your landscape, and the nutritious nuts they produce are excellent for fresh eating and baking. Zones 5-8.

Hardy English Walnut Tree

This stately beauty grows quickly to 40-60 ft. Not only does it provide dense shade with its rounded, spreading form and rich green foliage; it will also supply loads of thin-shelled walnuts with rich flavorful kernels. Walnuts are a favorite for baking and are a rich source of omega-3 fatty acids and other hearthealthy nutrients. Plant two or more to ensure pollination. Zones: 4-8.

Hardy Pecan Tree

Did you think pecans were only a southern delicacy? Think again! You can enjoy the buttery taste of pecans as far north as zone 5. This majestic beauty will grow to 70 ft. at maturity and its lustrous dark green foliage will provide ample shade. Plant two trees to ensure pollination. Zones 5-8.

Improved Virginia Peanut

Improved Virginia Peanut has large pods, bursting with buttery flavor. Delicious roasted. Bush-type plants, just 18 in. tall. Approx. 1 oz. per packet.

Jumbo Virginia Peanut

Exceptional yields of large, plump nuts. Jumbo Virginia Peanuts are delicious roasted--nuts turn golden, shell and all. Needs 4 frost-free months for best results. 120 DAYS.

Shellbark Hickory

Tasty, thin-shelled nuts split on their own when fully ripe, with a flavor similar to pecans. Attractive tree that tolerates many soil types. Grows 60 to 80 ft. tall with a straight, sturdy trunk, shaggy bark and glowing golden timber. Plant two for pollination. Zones: 4-8.

Superior Chinese Chestnut Tree

If you've never tried Chinese chestnuts before, you are in for a treat! Nuts are large, meaty, crisp and sweet. An exceptionally delicate flavor emerges when roasted or used in traditional stuffing. This handsome tree has dark green glossy foliage, thrives in many types of soil and grows 40-60 ft. at maturity. Highly resistant to chestnut blight, sets 75-100 pounds of nuts per season. Plant two for pollination. Zones: 4-8. Also not available in FL, OR, WA.