pomegranate fruit tree for home garden in the San Francisco Bay Area from victory nursery

Fruit Trees

Citrus, stone fruits, berries, and more — picked for California’s climate.

Growing fruit at home starts with choosing the right tree for your climate, space, and sunlight.
Our fruit trees are carefully selected to perform reliably in the San Francisco Bay Area—from cooler coastal zones to warmer inland neighborhoods.

This collection includes citrus, fig, persimmon, pomegranate, stone fruit, apples, pears, and more. Each tree is evaluated for structure, root health, and regional adaptability before being offered for sale. Whether you’re planting in the ground or selecting a container-friendly option for a patio or small yard, you’ll find fruit trees here that establish well and reward you year after year.

We focus on varieties that thrive in local conditions, with clear guidance on sunlight needs, pollination, mature size, and harvest season—so you can choose with confidence and avoid costly mistakes.
Deciduous fruit trees collection featuring apple, peach, plum and pear trees for Bay Area gardens

Deciduous Fruit Trees

Evergreen fruit tree with glossy green leaves in a Bay Area backyard garden

Evergreen Fruit Trees

Fruit vines climbing a pergola in a Bay Area backyard garden

Fruit Vines

Multi-fruit grafted tree with multiple labeled varieties

Multi-Fruit Trees

Nut trees collection assortment of young orchard trees

Nut Trees

Exotic fruit trees collection canopy and foliage

Exotic Fruit Trees

Assorted culinary herbs in pots—basil, rosemary, thyme, mint, and oregano—ready for planting and harvesting.

Herbs

Citrus trees collection overview on a sunny patio

Citrus Trees

Skip to results list
298 items

Filter

  • Marina Strawberry Tree

    Marina Strawberry Tree

    Marina Strawberry Tree
  • Santa Rose Plum

    Santa Rose Plum

    Santa Rose Plum
  • Pindo Palm

    Pindo Palm

    Pindo Palm
  • White Guava

    Thai White Guava

    Thai White Guava
  • Sharpblue Blueberry
    Sold out

    Sharpblue Blueberry

    Sharpblue Blueberry
  • Mission Fruiting Olive

    Mission Fruiting Olive Tree

    Mission Fruiting Olive Tree
  • Kaffir Lime

    Kaffir Lime

    Kaffir Lime
  • Persian White Mulberry

    Persian White Mulberry

    Persian White Mulberry
  • fruits on a Yellow Lemon Guava tree branch with green leaves

    Yellow Lemon Guava

    Yellow Lemon Guava
  • Tango Mandarin

    Tango Mandarin Tree

    Tango Mandarin Tree
  • Calamondin Citrus

    Calamondin Tree

    Calamondin Tree
  • Australian Finger Lime

    Australian Finger Lime Tree

    Australian Finger Lime Tree
  • Tea‘s Weeping Mulberry

    Tea‘s Weeping Mulberry

    Tea‘s Weeping Mulberry
  • Stella Sweet Cherry

    Stella Sweet Cherry

    Stella Sweet Cherry
  • B Fuerte Avocado

    Fuerte Avocado, B-Type Flower

    Fuerte Avocado, B-Type Flower
  • Bacon Avocado

    Bacon Avocado, B-Type Flower

    Bacon Avocado, B-Type Flower
  • Red Baron Peach

    Red Baron Peach

    Red Baron Peach
  • Fantasia Nectarine

    Fantasia Nectarine

    Fantasia Nectarine
  • Arctic Blaze Nectarine

    Arctic Blaze Nectarine

    Arctic Blaze Nectarine
  • Lisbon Lemon

    Lisbon Lemon

    Lisbon Lemon
  • Minneola Tangelo

    Minneola Tangelo Tree

    Minneola Tangelo Tree
  • Comice Pear

    Comice Pear Tree

    Comice Pear Tree
  • Yoinashi Asian Pear

    Yoinashi Asian Pear Tree

    Yoinashi Asian Pear Tree
  • Tilton Apricot

    Tilton Apricot

    Tilton Apricot

Frequently asked questions

1. Are these fruit trees suitable for the San Francisco Bay Area?

Yes. All fruit trees in this collection are selected with Bay Area growing conditions in mind, including temperature range, coastal influence, and seasonal patterns.

2. Do fruit trees need full sun?

Most fruit trees perform best in full sun (6–8+ hours daily). Some varieties can tolerate partial sun, which will be noted on the product page.

3. Do I need more than one tree for fruit production?

Some fruit trees are self-fertile, while others produce better—or only—when paired with a compatible pollinator. Pollination requirements are clearly listed on each product page.

4. How long does it take for a fruit tree to produce fruit?

This depends on the variety and size at planting. Many trees begin producing within 1–2 years, while larger, more mature trees may fruit sooner under proper care.

5. Can I grow fruit trees in containers?

Yes. Many varieties in this collection are suitable for large containers and patios. Look for container-friendly notes and mature size information on the product page.

6. When is the best time to plant fruit trees in the Bay Area?

Fall through early spring is ideal, allowing roots to establish before the summer heat. However, with proper watering, planting is possible year-round for container-grown trees.

7. Do you offer delivery?

Yes. We offer local free delivery over $199 within our Bay Area service area. Delivery details and access requirements are provided at checkout.