Discover the trickiest fruit trees to grow at home, and get essential tips to overcome their challenges.

These trees can produce delicious fruit without needing a neighboring tree for pollination.

If you have a small yard or even just a patio space, you may be surprised to learn there are a number of fruit-bearing trees that will thrive in containers.

White capote has the potential to reach 50 feet in height and tolerate wetter soil than most fruit trees and will yield a ...

It prefers temperate climates and is quite cold hardy. It thrives in USDA zones 7 to 9. Taiwan cherry trees require well-drained soil and full sun to partial shade.

Choosing plants for Zone 7 The first thing to remember is that if a plant is rated at zone 7, it will also be hardy in warmer zones – Z8 and up.

The dormant season is the perfect time to plant fruit and nut trees in East Texas. With the cooler temperatures, planting now allows trees to develop strong roots before spring growth begins. If ...

MORE: 7 fruit trees you can easily grow inside Types of Peaches Gardeners who live in Zones 6 to 8, where peach trees do particularly well, can choose varieties based on flavor and harvest time.

Yes, you can grow peach trees in most hardiness zones. Here's everything you need to know about planting these fruit trees and getting them to thrive.

These 7 Fruit Trees Are the Most Challenging to Grow—But Totally Worth It Discover the trickiest fruit trees to grow at home, and get essential tips to overcome their challenges.