Fruit Trees & Bushes: Grow Your Own Citrus, Berries, and More at Home
Create a bountiful backyard orchard with our Fruit Trees, carefully selected to bring delicious, sun-ripened fruit straight from the branch to your table. From the nutrient-rich Goji Berries to the crisp Honeycrisp™ apples, our assortment includes a variety of trees and bushes that promise not only a delightful harvest but also add beauty and charm to your garden landscape.
Growing your own fruit is more achievable than you think, whether you have a backyard, a patio, or a sunny stoop.
Citrus Trees for Home Growing
Meyer Lemon trees, Calamondin Orange trees, and Kumquat trees are among the most popular fruit trees for home growers. They're compact, productive, and easier to maintain than traditional orchard trees. Grown in containers, they can thrive indoors in a sunny spot or outdoors on a patio during warmer months. And they smell incredible when they bloom!
Fruit Bushes and Patio-Friendly Varieties
Beyond citrus, fruiting shrubs and compact varieties are suited for container growing and smaller spaces. These plants bring the reward of homegrown fruit without requiring a traditional garden plot, just a container, quality soil, and sunshine.
Grow Your Own Snacks
It's satisfying to eat fruit you grew yourself! Grow fresh lemons for your water or berries for your yogurt. Enjoy kumquats straight off the branch.
Can you grow fruit trees indoors?
Yes. Dwarf and compact citrus varieties like Meyer Lemon and Calamondin Orange grow well indoors in bright, sunny spots (ideally near a south- or west-facing window). Most fruiting plants need at least six hours of direct or bright indirect light per day.
What fruit trees grow well in containers?
Citrus trees, fig trees, and dwarf apple and peach varieties are among the best fruit trees for container growing. Fun fact: Some container-friendly fruit trees are grafted onto dwarfing rootstocks that limit their size while maintaining full fruit production.
How long does it take for a fruit tree to produce fruit?
Many container-grown citrus trees will produce fruit within one to two years. Trees that are already flowering or showing fruit when you receive them may produce their first harvest within the same season.
Do fruit trees need to be pollinated?
Many popular home fruit trees, including most citrus varieties, are self-pollinating, meaning you only need one tree to produce fruit. Check your plant's page for pollination requirements.
Goji Berry - Dubbed the garden superhero for its health benefits, the Goji Berry thrives in zones 5-9. Easy to grow, it’s a perfect start to your edible garden.
Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree - Known for its juicy, sweet flavor, the Honeycrisp™ apple is a picturesque addition to any garden in zones 4-8.
Bing and Black Tartarian Cherry Trees - Cherish the sweetness of summer with Bing and Black Tartarian cherries, perfect for zones 5-8. These trees provide a dual function of aesthetic appeal and delicious, fresh fruit.
Thornless Blackberry Bush - Enjoy the convenience of harvesting juicy blackberries without the hassle of thorns in zones 6-9. This bush is a great addition for easy-picking fruit lovers.
Gala Apple Tree - Cultivate the joy of picking your own apples with the Gala Apple Tree. Suitable for zones 5-8, it offers a rewarding experience with delicious outcomes.
