The northeastern environment of the United States supports a variety of fruit trees and berry bushes. Explore your options with Blueview Nurseries below! Please note that we may not carry all varieties listed as our stock changes seasonally.
Please contact the nursery for availability each season.
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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
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
- 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