Arm King Nectarine - Prunus persica var. nucipersica 'Arm King' |
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Rosaceae Prunus Persica Var. Nucipersica Armking |
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Availability and Options |
Temporarily Out Of Stock This product is temporarily out of stock. Restocks typically occur at the beginning of each week. Check back soon and sorry for the inconvenience! |
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Grows In | Zone 6A · -10° to -5° F through Zone 9B · 25° to 30° F |
Sun Exposure | Full / Mostly Sun |
Soil Drainage | Well Drained |
Resistent To | Drought, Heat |
Flower Color | Pink |
Blooms | Spring Blooms |
Foliage Color | Medium Green |
Average Height | 12' to 15' |
Average Width | 10' to 15' |
Attracts | Butterflies, Wildlife |
Orders placed after Nov 1 but before April 1 will be shipped by April 1.
This is the fun part. There are several selections of nectarine trees, each with their own fruit color, flavor, ripening time, and more. What really determines the type you should choose is how you want to use them. Most are good for snacking. Others are great for desserts, canning, dried fruits, making jam, jelly, and preserves, and salads. So do a little homework, and click on the link below to use the Apple Tree Information Sheet to help make your selections.
Click here to use the Nectarine Tree Information Sheet to select the right varieties for your needs
Nothing is nicer than a fresh, juicy nectarine. The fruits are much like peaches but they are smooth-skinned and often firmer-fleshed. They are borne from small deciduous trees that are moderately cold hardy.
Armking nectarine is frequently grown in the southern United States. It is a cling stone that has smooth green golden skin with red blush and sweet, firm, yellow flesh. 450-500 chill hours.
Pollination: No pollinator required
Chill Hours: Click here to find chill hours for this and other varieties of nectarine trees
How To Fertilize And Water A Nectarine Tree
How To Prune And Train A Nectarine Tree
How And When To Harvest Nectarines