Name: Multi-Bud Fruit Salad (Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, Plum) | Multi Grafted Fruit Trees
SKU: Multi-Bud Fruit Salad (Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, Plum)
Availability: InStock

Multi-Bud Fruit Salad (Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, Plum)

A space-saving fruit salad tree that produces a rotating mix of peaches, nectarines, apricots, and plums from a single compact tree—perfect for variety lovers and small gardens.

3 varieties per tree
Peach, nectarine, apricot & plum combinations
Compact semi-dwarf size (10–12 ft)
Self-fertile

Shop both locations freely. Picking up? Choose your location at checkout. Shipping? Stock location does not matter, we will handle it. Combined orders may take 3 to 7 days.

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Arrives healthy, guaranteed. Problem within 14 days? Send a photo and we replace it or credit you.

Ships late January to February Bare-root pre-order: we ship when the trees are dormant, timed for your region.

Description

The 3-in-1 Multi-Bud Fruit Salad Tree is one of the most fun and rewarding trees you can grow. By grafting multiple stone fruit varieties onto a single semi-dwarf tree, this unique planting delivers diversity, extended harvest windows, and efficient use of garden space—all from one trunk.

Expect a mix of peaches, nectarines, apricots, and plums with different flavors, textures, and ripening times throughout the season. Fruit Salad trees are perfect for home orchards, small yards, and curious growers who love variety without planting multiple trees.

Varieties Included

Polly White Peach – Sweet, low-acid white peach with tender flesh and classic dessert flavor.
Harken Peach – Reliable yellow peach with excellent balance, firmness, and rich peach flavor.
Harko Nectarine – Smooth-skinned nectarine with sweet, juicy flesh and bright aromatics.
Harcot Apricot – Early-ripening apricot known for productivity and classic apricot sweetness.
Superior Plum – Juicy, flavorful plum with excellent fresh-eating quality.

Each tree contains 3 of the 5 varieties listed above.

Overview

Multiple stone fruit varieties on a single tree.
Extends harvest season with staggered ripening.
Perfect for small orchards and space-conscious growers.
Produces peaches, nectarines, apricots, and plums.
Self-fertile varieties—no additional pollinator required.

Growing Details

Latin Name: Prunus spp. (multiple cultivars)
Site and Soil: 1/2 day to full day of sun; well-drained soil
Rootstock: Citation
Hardiness: Hardy to USDA Zone 6
Bearing Age: 1–3 years
Size at Maturity: 10–12 ft (compact semi-dwarf habit)
Bloom Time: Mid-spring
Ripening Time: Early to late summer (variety dependent)
Pollination: Self-fertile
Pests & Diseases: Stone fruits can be prone to Peach Leaf Curl in cool, wet-spring climates; benefits from good airflow and appropriate dormant care

Additional Notes

Grower’s Insight: Multi-bud trees require intentional pruning to balance growth—more vigorous branches should be cut back harder so all grafted varieties remain productive over time.
An excellent choice for adventurous growers and family gardens.
Offers a wide range of flavors from a single planting space.
Explore more of our combination fruit trees: Multi-Grafted Fruit Trees

Planting & Care

At a Glance – 3-in-1 Fruit Salad Tree

Sun: 1/2 day to full day of sun
Soil: Well-drained soil
Water: Keep evenly moist during establishment
Tree Size: Compact semi-dwarf (10–12 ft)
Pollination: Self-fertile
Harvest: Early through late summer
Hardiness: Hardy to USDA Zone 6

Planting & Care – Fruit Salad Tree

Site Selection

Choose a sunny location with good airflow.
Avoid low areas where spring moisture lingers.

Soil Preparation

Plant in well-drained soil with moderate organic matter.
Raised beds or mounded planting improve drainage in wetter climates.

Planting Instructions

Plant at the same depth as the nursery container.
Water deeply after planting.
Mulch lightly, keeping mulch off the trunk.

Watering & Fertilizing

Water consistently during the first two growing seasons.
Apply balanced fertilizer in early spring.
Avoid excessive nitrogen that encourages uneven growth.

Pruning & Training

Prune annually to balance vigor among grafted branches.
Label branches to track varieties as the tree matures.
Train to an open-center structure for light and airflow.

Harvest & Use

Harvest fruit as each variety ripens.
Perfect for fresh eating, desserts, preserves, and sharing.

General Tips

Thin fruit early to reduce limb stress.
Balanced pruning is the key to long-term success with multi-bud trees.

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