Illinois Hardy
Pecan - Carya illinoiensis - Native to the southern US and parts of the
midwest. Trees are of medium height and produce edible nuts, which
are of excellent quality and prized by people and wildlife alike.
The nut shells are a bit thicker than the Southern papershell pecans, but
are not as thick as those of the hickory, the hardy pecan's cousin.
The taste is nearly identical to papershells. The tree bark is used
to produce an astringent. The plants are fairly tolerant of soil
types, but prefer a well-drained sandy loam. The trees make excellent
shade or forest trees and are long-lived. A single tree will produce
nuts. Begins bearing in 12-15yrs. Hardy to -20F (-28.8C);
height: 50ft.
| #1716 Packet $5.50 Approximately 15 seeds | |
| #B1-1716 Bulk seed 1pound avg. 135 seeds $18.99 | |
| #P1716 2 - 3ft. tree $34.95 | |
| #P4-1716 (2 - 3ft. trees) Four trees for $50.95 | |
| #P20-1716 (2 - 3ft. trees) Twenty trees for $99.95 |
Stuart Hardy Pecan - Carya illinoiensis 'Stuart' - Hardy variety developed
for the northern US, with nuts that are a bit smaller than the southern
pecan, but just as tasty and sweet. Shells are thinner than the species.
A single tree will produce nuts. Approximately 5 years to fruit.
Hardy to -30F (-34.4C); height: 30ft.
| #P937H 2 - 3ft. tree $24.95 | |
| #P3-937H (2 - 3ft. trees) Three trees for $33.99 |
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