APPLES (malus)

​Apple Braeburn 
Apple Cortland 
Apple Granny Smith 
Apple Honeycrisp 
Apple Liberty 
Apple Macoun 
Apple McIntosh 
Apple Red Delicious 
Apple Red Winesap 

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BLUEBERRIES (vaccinium)

Blueberry Bluecrop
Blueberry Jelly Bean M
Blueberry Jersey Blue
Blueberry Jersey L
Blueberry Lowbush
Blueberry Patriot E
Blueberry Pink Lemonade

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CHERRIES (prunus)

Cherry Bing
Cherry North Star
Cherry Stella

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GRAPES (vitis)

Grape Cayuga
Grape Reliance

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NECTARINE (prunus persica)

Nectarine Hardired

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PEACHES (prunus persica)

Peach Elberta
Peach Frost
Peach Red Haven

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PEARS (pyrus)

​Pear Kieffer
Pear Seckel
Pear Shinseiki

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PLUM (prunus)

Plum Stanley

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RASPBERRIES (rubus)

Raspberry Black Bristol
Raspberry Heritage
Raspberry Shortcake Red

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Pollination Charts

The importance of pollination

TIMING
When a fruit tree can't pollinate itself, you need to partner it with another, different variety that blooms at the same time.

​SPACING

• Apple - The pollinator partner for semi-dwarf trees should be planted no more than 50 feet (15 meters) away. If you have a dwarf tree, then plant the two varieties less than 20 feet (6 meters) apart
• Blueberry - Plant a different variety tree no more than six feet (2 meters) apart
• Cherry, Sweet - Plant a different variety tree no more than 20 feet (6 meters) apart
• Pear - Plant a different variety tree no more than 100 feet (30 meters) apart
• Plum - Plant a different variety tree no more than 100 feet (30 meters) apart

MATURITY

• Apple - Produces fruit two to five years after planting
• Blueberry - Produces fruit two to three years after planting
• Cherry, Sweet - Produces fruit four to seven years after planting
• Cherry, Sour - Produces fruit three to five years after planting
• Pear - Produces fruit four to six years after planting
• Plum - Produces fruit three to six years after planting