Apricots - Trees - Fedco Seeds

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Prunus armeniaca Heirloom English variety now standard in the U.S. Orange fruit speckled with red is sweet, aromatic and firm yet juicy. Great for fresh eating, canning and drying. Z5.

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Harcot Apricot

Bare-Root Trees

sold out

Prunus armeniaca Midsummer. One of the best-tasting of the Harrow series of hardy apricots, but not quite as cold tolerant as others. Drips with sweet juice. Z4/5.

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Harlayne Apricot

Bare-Root Trees

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Prunus armeniaca Mid-late summer. Multipurpose sweet freestone variety is good for fresh eating, canning and drying. Most cold hardy of the Harrow series. Z4.

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Harogem Apricot

Bare-Root Trees

Prunus armeniaca Midsummer. Very firm moderately juicy freestone apricot. Late blooming. Z4/5.

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Harostar™ Apricot

Bare-Root Trees

Prunus armeniaca Midsummer. Freestone sweet-tart fruits ripen uniformly, making this one good for processing. Z4.

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Manchurian Apricot Seedling

Bare-Root Trees

Prunus mandshurica Extremely hardy drought-resistant tree native to northeast China, far east Russia and Korea. Useful in breeding new frost-resistant varieties. Fruit is of variable eating quality. Z3.

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Morden 604 Apricot

Bare-Root Trees

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Prunus armeniaca Mid-late summer. Pleasantly sweet and firm flesh. Flower buds hardy to –40˚. Z3.

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Tlor Tsiran Apricot

Bare-Root Trees

Prunus × dasycarpa Cross between apricot and myrobalan plum. Rare. Makes flavorful dried fruit that rivals dried mango. Tangy, sweet, satisfying. Z6; worth trialing in Z4/5.

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Westcot Apricot

Bare-Root Trees

sold out

Prunus armeniaca Summer. Small roundish yellow-orange apricot with a red blush. Smooth juicy freestone flesh with a mild sweet flavor. Extremely hardy. Z3.

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Zard Apricot

Bare-Root Trees

sold out

Prunus armeniaca Mid-late summer. From Iran, these apricots are sugary with large sweet edible almond-like pits. Very hardy and worth trialing in the Northeast. Z3.

Fedco Trees: Apricots