Bare Root Apple Trees – Big Trees

Bare Root Apple Trees – Big Trees – Little Price!

Bare Root Apple Trees Are Available Now At

Trees That Please Nursery!

Bare Roots Cost Little

Compared To Container

Grown Trees?

Bare Root Apple Varieties Available:

Gala Apple – Red striped apple, Great Flavor, Sweet & Crisp, Fresh Eating Desert Apple, Good Keeper! Self-Fertile (You only need one tree to get fruit)

Ashmead’s Kernal Apple – Old heirloom apple, Crisp, Juicy, Yellow Flesh, Unique nut-like flavor, Good Keeper, Taste Test Winner!

Good for fresh eating & Cider! Needs a pollinator!

Pink Lady Apple – Yellow with pink or red colored skin, Tart-Sweet white flesh,

keeps 6-8 months, Self-Fertile

Spitzenberg Apple – Old heirloom apple, Thomas Jefferson’s favorite, connoisseurs desert apple,

Orangish skin, Crisp, spicy, juicy, yellow flesh,

develops better flavor in storage, Needs a pollinator!

Come Early For Best Selection!

We also have a large selection of containerized Apple Trees available!

Come In & Register For A Free Fruit Tree With Planting

A $175.00 Value!

Phone & Site Support, We Want You To Succeed!

Planting and Care Directions Provided!

Visit Our Nursery

Bring This Coupon and

Save 15% on All Products and Services

Purchased Before March 1, 2015

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Weed Identification: Goatheads or Stickers

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Western Soapberry Tree

The Western Soapberry tree ( Sapindus saponaria var. drummondii ) is native to New Mexico. It grows wild from Missouri, Arkansas, and Louisiana westward through Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Arizona, and Mexico. The fruit of the Western Soapberry tree is a drupe. Mature fruits are translucent, amber colored, and contain a black seed. The mature fruit without the seed will produce a good lather with water and has been used as a soap substitute. Fruits persist on the trees through winter. T he Western Soapberry tree can grow 1′-2′ annually reaching 25′-30′ tall and wide making it a good sized shade tree. Fall leaf color is an attractive golden yellow. Currently, there are no improved varieties of the Western Soapberry Tree. It grows well on the alkaline soils of New Mexico and is very tolerant of heat and drought once established. This tree is rarely affected by disease or insect pests making it an ideal specimen tree for your yard or landscape. S

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