Exotic fruit trees collection canopy and foliage

Exotic Fruit Trees

Rare flavors, real harvests, Bay Area–friendly varieties.

Bring home fruit you can’t find at the average grocery store—grown on real trees, not hype. This collection features unusual, high-interest fruit trees selected for home gardeners who want something beyond the standard apple/peach lineup. Many options can thrive in Bay Area microclimates with the right placement, and several are excellent in large containers for patios and small yards.

Expect standout flavors, conversation-starter blooms, and harvests that feel like a personal victory. Whether you’re building a backyard tasting garden or adding one “wow” specimen, these trees are chosen for strong potential in Northern California conditions and practical home-growing success.
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Frequently asked questions

What counts as an “exotic” fruit tree?
Typically it means a specialty fruit tree that’s uncommon in big-box nurseries, often with unique flavors, harvest timing, or ornamental value.

Are these trees suitable for the Bay Area?
Many are, but performance depends heavily on your microclimate and sun exposure. Coastal zones may need the warmest spot you can give.

Can I grow these in containers?
Yes—many varieties do very well in large containers, especially where you can maximize sun and manage soil conditions.

Do I need two trees for fruit?
It depends on the variety. Some are self-fertile, while others benefit from or require a pollinator. Check the product page notes for each tree.

When will my tree fruit?
Timing varies by species, size, and conditions. Many fruit trees take a couple of seasons to settle in before producing meaningful harvests.

Do you ship these trees?
Shipping depends on the specific item, size, and season. If an item is shippable, you’ll see shipping options at checkout.

Are these trees cold-hardy?
Cold tolerance varies widely. If your area gets frost, choose varieties known for better cold resilience and place them in a protected location.

What if I’m not sure which one fits my yard?
Start with your sun exposure, summer warmth, and whether you want a container tree or in-ground tree—then narrow by fruit type and harvest season.