Deciduous fruit trees collection featuring apple, peach, plum and pear trees for Bay Area gardens

Deciduous Fruit Trees

Bay Area–friendly deciduous fruit tree, selected for flavor, productivity, and reliable winter chill.

Deciduous fruit trees are the classic backyard orchard staples: they rest in winter, burst into bloom in spring, and reward you with fresh fruit through summer and fall. In the San Francisco Bay Area, the key to success is matching each variety’s chill requirement and bloom timing to your microclimate—coastal, inland, foggy, windy, or hot.

In this collection you’ll find time-tested favorites (apple, pear, peach, plum, apricot, nectarine, cherry, fig, persimmon, pomegranate, mulberry, quince, and more when available), plus low-chill and heat-tolerant picks that perform well in many Bay Area gardens. Whether you’re planting one tree for weekend snacking or building a small home orchard, we focus on varieties that balance great flavor, consistent crops, and manageable growth.

Not sure what fits your yard? Start with your sunlight, space, and winter chill. Then choose whether you want early harvest, long season, or one standout variety that does it all.

Jujube Trees
Close-up of ripe jujube fruit on the branch

Jujube Trees

Persimmon Trees
Persimmon tree with ripe orange fruit in fall

Persimmon Trees

Mulberry Trees
Mulberry tree with ripe dark fruit

Mulberry Trees

Fig Trees
ripe fig fruit on tree branch close up

Fig Trees

Pomegranate Trees
Pomegranate tree with red-orange flowers in full sun

Pomegranate Trees

Cherry Trees
Ripe red cherry fruit cluster with glossy skins and green stems

Cherry Trees

Apple Trees
Apple fruit close-up

Apple Trees

Pear Trees
pear fruit close up on tree branch

Pear Trees

Apricot Trees
Aprium fruit close-up showing smooth blush and natural bloom

Apricot Trees

Plum Trees
Ripe purple-red stone fruit close-up on branch with natural waxy bloom

Plum Trees

Peach Trees
Ripe summer stone fruit peach

Peach Trees

Nectarine Trees
Close-up of ripe nectarines with smooth red-and-gold skin

Nectarine Trees

Blueberry Plants
Blueberry plant with ripe fruit

Blueberry Plants

Raspberry Plants
fresh raspberries close up

Raspberry Plants

Hawthorn Trees
hawthorn tree red berries

Hawthorn Trees

Grape Vines
Close-up of ripe grape clusters on the vine

Grape Vines

Kiwi Plants
Ripe kiwi fruit cut in half

Kiwi Plants

Skip to results list

Active filters:

144 items
Column grid
Column grid

Filter

Active filters:

  • Gala Apple Tree

    Gala Apple Tree

  • Fuyu Persimmon Tree

    Fuyu Persimmon Tree

  • Wonderful Pomegranate

    Wonderful Pomegranate

  • GA866 Jujube

    GA866 Jujube

  • Pakistan Long Mulberry

    Pakistan Long Mulberry

  • Jiro Fuyu Persimmon

    Jiro Fuyu Persimmon

  • Kadota Fig

    Kadota Fig

  • Black Mission Fig

    Black Mission Fig

  • Hachiya Persimmon Tree

    Hachiya Persimmon Tree

  • Honey Jar Jujube

    Honey Jar Jujube

  • Striped Tiger Fig

    Striped Tiger Fig

  • Fuji Apple Tree

    Fuji Apple Tree

  • Brown Turkey Fig

    Brown Turkey Fig

  • Lang Jujuba Tree

    Lang Jujuba Tree

  • Eversweet Pomegranate

    Eversweet Pomegranate

  • Chestnut Tree

    Chestnut Tree

  • More-In-One Peach Tree

    More-In-One Peach Tree

  • Fall Gold Raspberry

    Fall Gold Raspberry

  • Dounut(Stark Saturn) Peach

    Dounut(Stark Saturn) Peach

  • Beauty Japanese Plum

    Beauty Japanese Plum

  • Rainier Cherry

    Rainier Cherry

  • Hall's Japanese Honeysuckle

    Hall's Japanese Honeysuckle

  • Ishiiwase Asian Pear Tree

    Ishiiwase Asian Pear Tree

  • Texas Scarlet Flowering Quince

    Texas Scarlet Flowering Quince

Frequently asked questions

1) What does “deciduous” mean for fruit trees?

Deciduous fruit trees drop leaves in fall/winter, rest during cold months, then bloom and fruit as temperatures warm.

2) Do I need two trees for fruit?

Some varieties are self-fertile (one tree can set fruit), while others need a pollination partner. Check each product page for pollination notes.

3) What is “chill hours,” and why does it matter in the Bay Area?

Many deciduous fruit trees need a certain amount of winter chill to bloom and set fruit well. Coastal neighborhoods often have lower chill than inland areas—so choosing the right chill range helps ensure reliable crops.

4) When should I plant fruit trees in Northern California?

The best time is typically late fall through early spring (cooler weather + easier establishment). Container trees can be planted other times with attentive watering.

5) Can I grow fruit trees in containers?

Yes—choose dwarf or naturally compact varieties, use a large container with excellent drainage, and plan for regular watering and feeding.

6) How long until I get fruit?

Many trees start producing in 2–4 years, depending on species, rootstock, and care. Some can fruit sooner; long-lived standards may take longer but can be very productive.

7) Do you deliver throughout the Bay Area?

Yes for many items. Delivery availability and scheduling vary by product size and location—see checkout or contact us for large/oversized trees.