The Cresthaven Peach Tree produces a very firm, juicy, highly colored red fruit that is great for freezing and canning.  The clear, firm flesh is resistant to browning, and the skin is smooth but tough.  Cresthaven peach is yellow fleshed and shows considerable red around the pit. 

This peach is a mid to late season variety, blooms late, and the fruit lasts well on the tree.  This dwarf tree grows 8 to 14 feet in height; it is very productive and is also a freestone.  Peach trees are best planted when dormant, in the winter or very early spring months.  Each tree needs to be spaced far enough apart to allow a spread of 20 to 25 feet.  At 3 or 4 years of age they begin to bear large crops and reach peak productivity at 8 to 12 years.  No pollinator is needed and thrives in zones 5-9.

Peaches require lots of sun and a sandy, well drained soil, along with a regular fertilizing program.  They also need heavier pruning than any other fruit trees to maintain size and encourage new growth.  Peach trees add character to any landscape, and they're a hardy variety of fruit tree that can be grown successfully in many climates.

Reaching a height of 10-15 feet, this dwarf tree flowers profusely in early spring with pink to white scented blossoms; it is well known for its stunning flowers.  The Sargents Crab tree is excellent for wildlife because of its edible dark red berries that persist on the tree into winter.  Its dense summer foliage is a dark green color and provides shelter for wildlife. 

Sargents Crab tree has the smallest leaves of all the crabs.  Being a flowering, compact, landscape tree, it is often used as a specimen or patio tree; can be pruned to a single trunk.

This deciduous ornamental tree has moderate water requirements and a moderate tolerance to salt and alkali.  Sargents crab prefers a sunny location with moist, well drained soil but will grow on sites with heavier and drier soils.  One of the smallest crabapples, it is a mounded, wide spreading tree, (wider than high), with disordered branching and frequent cross branching. 

The Kaffir Lime Tree produces a lime that is a dark green, warty/bumpy fruit with leaves, zest (peel), and juice that's mainly used in Thai cooking; also used in Cambodian, and Indonesian cooking.  The green limes grow on a very thorny bush with aromatic and distinctively shaped "double" leaves.  These leaves are an essential ingredient for flavoring in many Asian dishes such as soups, curries and fish.  Sizes vary, but the average individual leaf is approx 2" long.  Lime leaves freeze well.

Being well suited to container growing, this citrus tree, reaching up to 5 feet tall, can be grown outdoors year round in zones 9-10.  The Kaffir Lime tree thrives in potted environments and does well when grown on the patio or deck; in colder climates it needs to be brought indoors during winter; very cold sensitive.  Its container needs adequate drainage, and this dwarf tree prefers full sun in moist soil.  This tree is prone to root rot if kept too wet, so it is best to allow the soil to dry out some between waterings.  Fertilize at the beginning of the growing season.  No pollinator needed.

If grown indoors, keep near a sunny window.  Trees are mildly frost hardy and grow best in areas that receive only short, mild frosts.  In most parts of Thailand, the Kaffir Lime is so beloved that almost every person's home in the countryside has at least one tree growing in their yard. 

The Eureka Lemon produces large crops of lemons annually.  Bearing fruit all year, this lemon fruit tree produces somewhat knobby, thick-skinned lemons, and each lemon has a short neck at the stem end. 

Watering this fruit tree systematically, like once a week is very important, but containerized citrus trees should be allowed to dry between waterings.  Fertilizing it 3 times a year with a well balanced citrus fertilizer will benefit the health of Eureka as well.  It is easy to espalier, grows vigorously with a spreading and open form, and has fewer thorns than other traditional lemon trees; needs full sun, well-drained soil, and no pollinator is required.  This dwarf citrus will average 8-10' tall, and it will get taller unless pruned.

Eureka lemon trees bear multiple crops per year, but the main season is late winter, spring, and early summer.  This tree can grow in zones 9-11, but for northern gardeners it needs to be in a pot and brought indoors for the winter.  It should be pruned every year or two to keep the tree within bounds and the fruit easily reachable.  Can be shaped as a small tree. 

The fruits are borne on the outside of the canopy and are frequently held in clusters.  The Eureka lemon contains a moderate amount of juice, and is grown primarily for this acidic juice, which can be used to flavor both sweet and savory dishes. 

Lemons are very rich in vitamin C and also provide potassium and folic acid.  The Eureka Lemon can be kept in a plastic bag in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.  Lemons stored at room temperature will keep for about 1 week. The juice and zest of lemons can be frozen.

Of all the flowering cherry trees, Kwanzan Flowering Cherry tree is one of the most popular and is a beautiful vase-shaped ornamental tree.  This hardy deciduous tree is a moderate grower with an upright and spreading form; grows to a height of 20 to 30 feet.  The bundles of large double pink blossoms last for three weeks.  The flowers are a not only a clear pink, but “double pink", meaning you get twice as many blooms as found on other trees.  Multiple petals are similar to a carnation flower.  Kwanzan Flowering Cherry has light green foliage with a red tinge.

The Kwanzan Flowering Cherry tree is also known as a Japanese Flowering Cherry tree.  The leaves turn to a reddish-copper fall color.  It is one of the easiest flowering trees to grow and thrives in almost any soil and climate.  Easily grown in zones 5-8 and is considered a tree for many seasons!

This flowering cherry prefers a site with full sun, loose, well drained soil with plenty of moisture.  It is somewhat tolerant of alkaline soil and drought but is sensitive to pollution and stresses in general.