Carya illinoinensis – Hardy Pecan Tree
Hardy Pecan Tree is a stately, deciduous shade tree that not only provides beauty but also offers delicious nuts in autumn. Known for its hardiness and adaptability, this tree features an upright, spreading canopy with lush, green foliage that turns golden in fall. It’s ideal for large landscapes, windbreaks, and home orchards. Once established, it’s drought-tolerant and long-lived, making it a valuable addition to any property.
- � Large shade tree with edible pecans
- � Attractive green foliage turns golden in fall
- � Mature Height: 70–100 feet
- ☀️ Full Sun
- � Excellent for home orchards and spacious yards
Tip: Plant two or more for better pollination and nut production.
Growing Zones: 5–9 outdoors
| Mature Height: | 70–100 feet |
| Sunlight: | Full Sun |
| Mature Width: | 40–75 feet |
| Botanical Name: | Carya illinoinensis |
| Growth Rate: | Moderate to Fast |
| Bloom Time: | Spring (nuts mature in fall) |
| Type: | Deciduous Tree |
FAQ’s
How tall does a Hardy Pecan Tree grow
It can grow 70–100 feet tall with a wide canopy spread of 40–75 feet.
When will it produce pecans
Pecan trees typically start producing nuts within 6–10 years after planting.
Does it need more than one tree to produce nuts
Yes, planting two or more trees improves pollination and nut yield.
Where does the Hardy Pecan Tree grow best
It grows best in full sun with well-drained soil in USDA zones 5–9.
| Size |
1 Gallon, 2 Gallon |
|---|---|
| Type |
Potted, Bareroot |
