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Home » Shop » Trees » Apricot » Apricot : HARGRAND Semi-Dwarf (Marianna 26-24) (Orchard Grade)

Photo courtesy of Adams County Nursery

Apricot : HARGRAND Semi-Dwarf (Marianna 26-24) (Orchard Grade)

Name: Apricot : HARGRAND Semi-Dwarf (Marianna 26-24) (Orchard Grade)
SKU: 157-5624-2
Availability: InStock

$49.95

In stock

An 'orchard grade' is a tree that may be somewhat shorter, slightly crooked, or a bit scratched, or for some other reason is not a perfect front lawn specimen. These trees will work just as well in an orchard as a first or number one would, since they still produce the very same fruit.

Some of the most dependable and productive apricot varieties available for either commercial growers or home gardeners have come out of the Harrow Research Station. One of the best is Hargrand, introduced in 1980. Firm yellow-orange fruit is typically very large–up to 6 cm (2.5"). High quality, freestone flesh with fine texture and outstanding flavour. Like all the Harrow series, Hargrand features a late (for apricots) bloom period and impressive all-around disease resistance.

SELF-FERTILE | ZONE 4 | HARVEST: EARLY AUG

Apricot Product Overview

Apricot (Prunus armeniaca)
Homegrown, tree-ripened apricots are healthy, delicious eating- fresh, canned or dried. Apricot trees are notorious for waking up too early in the spring, and then getting their blossoms zapped by a late frost. You can help by planting on a sheltered north-facing slope. Another trick some old-timers used was spreading a layer of compost or horse-manure under the tree in early winter AFTER the ground was frozen. This slows down soil (and root) warm up in spring, consequently also delaying budbreak. We try to help by offering some of the later-blooming varieties.
 1.25-2m (4-6') bareroot trees

Rootstock

Semi-Dwarf

Pollenizer

Self-Fertile

Zone

Harvest

Early Aug.

Growing Tips

Apricot / Peach Growing Tip

One of the key factors that determines cold-hardiness for tender fruit trees such as apricots and peaches is how well they harden off in the fall. Any activity that stimulates growth should be avoided after August 1. This includes fertilizing, overly frequent watering and pruning.