Multi-fruit grafted tree with multiple labeled varieties

Multi-Fruit Trees

Multiple fruits, one tree, longer harvest season.

Multi-Fruit Trees—often called fruit salad trees—combine two or more compatible fruit varieties on a single trunk through professional grafting. You get more flavor, more harvest windows, and smarter use of space, making them a favorite for Bay Area backyards, patios, and family gardens.

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Frequently asked questions

What is a fruit salad tree?
A fruit salad tree is a multi-grafted fruit tree with two or more compatible varieties growing on one trunk.

How many varieties can be on one tree?
Common options include two, three, or up to five varieties, depending on the species and how it’s grafted.

Do all varieties ripen at the same time?
Usually no. Many combinations are chosen specifically to ripen at different times to extend the harvest season.

Are fruit salad trees harder to care for?
They’re similar to regular fruit trees, but they benefit from pruning that keeps the different grafted branches balanced.

Will one variety take over the tree?
It can if left unpruned. Regular light pruning helps prevent vigorous varieties from shading or overpowering slower growers.

Do multi-fruit trees need a pollinator?
It depends on the fruit type and varieties. Some are partially self-fruitful, while others still benefit from nearby compatible trees or pollinator varieties.

Can I keep a multi-fruit tree small?
Yes. With consistent pruning, many can be maintained at a compact, backyard-friendly size.

Can I grow a fruit salad tree in a container?
Some can, especially if you choose a smaller size and commit to regular watering, feeding, and root management.

How long until it produces fruit?
Many grafted fruit trees can produce within a couple of seasons, depending on variety, size at purchase, and growing conditions.

What should I do if one graft doesn’t leaf out?
Occasionally a graft may be slower or fail. Contact the seller with photos of the graft area and overall tree so they can advise next steps.