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You may find a mature fruit tree in a nursery, but it may not be your
best choice for transplanting either because of it's size or the difficulties with more mature trees. These mature trees do not take well to transplanting, but if you are willing to take the risk, its up to you. Most young trees start out by producing just a handful of fruit, and people will sometimes not allow them to reach any reasonable size to encourage better root growth for future tree health. If you decide to buy a non-bearing fruit tree, keep in mind that a dwarf rootstock will yield fruit a few years sooner than a full size tree. I'm not sure what your hurry is, but I hope it's not part of the trend of instant gratification some people are seeking. Watching a tree grow from a whip is almost like raising a child, as opposed to adopting a full grown kid. Sherwin Dubren Max Jefferson wrote: Or do you have to wait 3-5 years after planting them? I want apple trees on my property but I don't want to wait 3-5 years until they produce fruit. |
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