Cherries

SWEET - There actually are a few varieties that have proven to be hardy in Zone 4 that are bearing successfully in Minnesota and Wisconsin... after several years of growing these, we can now say that our customers are reporting great results here in Zone 4! Krymsk rootstock grows to 60-75% of standard size. Two trees are required for pollination. Tart cherries will not pollinate sweet, nor vice versa.

TART - Grower-friendly tree habits and consistent production make tart cherries a good option. All are self-fertile. Fruit mid-summer.

5-gal -- $39 | 7-gal & 10-gal -- $45

Black Pearl

(SWEET) June. A sweet cherry variety known for its large, firm, dark red to black fruit with a high sugar content and excellent flavor, ripening early in June and requiring a pollinator for optimal fruit production. Zone 5-8.

Jubileum

(PIE CHERRY - TART) a very early maturing, dark purplish-red tart cherry variety, ripening in late June/early July. The fruit is dark fleshed with excellent flavor that gets sweeter the longer they stay on the tree. Great for fresh eating or any use. Zones 5-8.

Kristin

(SWEET) Late June. Med. Purplish-black fruit. Excellent firm fruit has a sweet, rich flavor. The tree is extremely winter-hardy. Zones 4-8.

Montmorency

(TART) America’s most popular tart cherry for pies and preserves. The Montmorency cherry tree is a cold-hardy hybrid species that ripens early in the season. The medium-large, bright red fruit has a firm yellow flesh, clear juice, and a rich, tart flavor that bakers and jam makers love. Zones 4-7.

Stardust

(SWEET) July. a new, self-fertile, white-fleshed cherry variety known for large, firm, orange-pink fruits with a cream background color, and are a mid/late-season variety Zone 5-8.