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Bounty Peach Tree

Prunus persica 'Bounty'

Regular price $12600
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Preorder Shipping Schedule

We ship your plants when it's safe to transport them to your zone. Dates are estimated and subject to weather delays.

Zone 3-4 Week of March 30th
Zone 5 Week of March 16th
Zone 6-12 Week of March 2nd


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Ships in 7-10 business days • Tracking provided • Weather protected

Under $50 $9.99
$50 - $99.99 $14.99
$100 - $149.99 $16.99
$150 - $198.99 $24.99
$199+ FREE

✓ Zone-specific timing • ✓ Professional packaging • ✓ Health guarantee

Description

Attractive Early Heirloom Bounty Peach Tree

  • Early Season
  • 800 Chill Hours
  • Freestone, Medium-Large
  • Very Juicy, Richly Flavored Sweet Peach
  • Productive Harvest of Pretty Peaches
  • Self-Pollinating, but You'll get Much More Fruit With Second Variety Nearby
  • Great-Tasting Heirloom Peach
  • Outstanding Fresh Eating, Freezing and Canning
  • Beautiful Pink Flowers in Spring
  • Resistant to Bacterial Leaf Spot

Call your friends and family when it's ready to harvest your Bounty Peach Tree (Prunus persica 'Bounty'). Host a picking party, but be prepared for most of the crop to get eaten fresh that day, or soon thereafter.

Bounty Peach tree is very pretty. Long, slender, dark green leaves add a little tropical flair.

The attractive fruit on this special variety is a knock-out. They have a lovely, uniform red blush over golden skin.

Those heirloom, yellow-fleshed peaches are so juicy! Kids should wear old shirts, and tell parents they'll need to give them a bath after the party.

Nothing tastes better than tree-ripe fresh peaches still warm from the sun. Grow your own trees as a rewarding experience.

Bounty Peach is self-pollinating, which means you'll get fruit from a single tree. However, you might be amazed to see how much more fruit your tree will produce if you add a second variety. Try a mid-season tree to extend your fresh peach season by a few weeks.

This is the kind of peach you used to savor when you were a kid. These non-browning peaches tastes so sweet and good.

This is a great freestone variety, with a pit that pulls away cleanly. Bounty peaches are so easy to prep and peel! Freeze slices or can halves to enjoy the taste of summer sunshine later in winter.

It's nice to have Peach trees to boost your food security and be prepared. This is one of the most beloved heirlooms.

Start your season of scrumptious peaches off right with this early season Peach tree. Order your Bounty Peach tree today!

How to Use Bounty Peach Tree in the Landscape

These gorgeous fruiting trees can be used as a marvelous specimen tree. Add one to your sunny side yard, or use it as a backdrop for the Victory Garden.

You'll enjoy the intricate pink blooms that cover your tree in springtime. Watch as the baby fruit set comes on and develops through the season.

Let it grow to its mature height and spread. Add Redhaven and Elberta-style trees in a true orchard planting. You'll be able to pick fresh fruit over the whole season with successive ripening.

If you have a small space, or want to grow a lot of different kinds of trees, you can enjoy an Edible Landscape with modern planting techniques.

Keep it tightly pruned with summer size control. Choose how tall you want to keep your tree, and prune it to stay there.

This annual task takes only a little bit of time, and lets you grow 3 or 4 trees in a single hole. You can even have a fruiting hedgerow that doubles as a useful privacy fence!

People across the country are growing high density plantings to maximize their space. Read our blogs and watch our videos to learn more about these tried and true practices.

Why not make your sunshine work hard for your family? It's an excellent feeling to have frozen, homegrown fruit in your freezer or on your shelves.

#ProPlantTips for Care

Peach trees must receive at least 6 hours of direct sunlight a day. Give morning sun that will quickly dry off the foliage from overnight dew.

You'll keep your tree healthy with good sun and air circulation. Don't plant too close to buildings, or where air gets trapped.

Peaches grow best in fertile, well-drained soils. If you have poor drainage, bring in additional soil in a mounded heap of soil to 18 inches by three feet wide. Plant in that mound.

Apply a medium amount of water on a regular basis. Apply a three-inch layer of mulch over the top of the root system. Spread the mulch out to three feet outside of the canopy.

Enjoy those fun harvest parties with Bounty Peach trees. Order yours today, and hurry. We'll sell out quickly.

Frequently Asked Questions

How large does the Bounty Peach Tree grow at maturity?

  • Bounty Peach Trees typically reach 12-15 feet tall and wide at maturity when properly pruned. Without regular pruning, they can grow larger but become difficult to harvest. Plan for adequate spacing and commit to annual dormant season pruning to maintain manageable size and maximize fruit production.

In which planting zones does the Bounty Peach Tree perform best?

  • The Bounty Peach Tree thrives in USDA zones 5-8, requiring 800 chill hours for proper fruit development. This early-season variety needs adequate winter cold to produce its sweet, freestone peaches. Check your zone's chill hour accumulation before planting, available at naturehills.com.

How do I prune a Bounty Peach Tree for best fruit production?

  • Prune Bounty Peach trees in late winter before buds break, removing dead, diseased, and crossing branches. Open the center for air circulation and thin branches to prevent overcrowding. Remove about 20% of last year's growth and prune to outward-facing buds to encourage spreading.

What fertilizer schedule works for the Bounty Peach Tree?

  • Fertilize Bounty Peach trees in early spring before bud break with balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer. Apply a second feeding after fruit set in late spring. Use 1 pound per inch of trunk diameter, spreading evenly around the drip line and watering in thoroughly.

How is the Bounty Peach Tree shipped, and what size containers are available?

  • Bounty Peach Trees ship as bare root or potted plants depending on season and availability. Container sizes typically range from 1-gallon to larger specimens. Check current options at naturehills.com for specific sizing and seasonal shipping schedules.

How resistant is the Bounty Peach Tree to diseases like bacterial spot?

  • The Bounty Peach Tree shows good resistance to bacterial leaf spot, a common peach disease. This heirloom variety's natural disease resistance makes it easier to grow than many modern cultivars. For best results, ensure proper air circulation and avoid overhead watering to minimize disease pressure.

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