Type 1 Pecan Trees
Adams 5 Pecan Trees
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Adams 5 pecan trees are great yard trees. Very low maintinence, healthy foliage all season long and an adequate crop of excellent quality nuts every year. Auburn University has evaluated this Georgia seedling for several years for pecan scab and has never seen an incident of scab on these trees.
A shuck split date of October 7 makes it good for many northern areas. Nut quality is outstanding. Nut size is a little small at 81 nuts per pound. Not really a commercial variety but if you want to make a few pies every year, this is a great tree.
Amling Pecan Trees
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Amling Pecan is a high quality pecan recommended by Auburn for the mid latitudes of the pecan range. Amling is well suited as a yard tree for its beautiful disease free foliage and consistent
production of medium large pecans. 57 to 60 nuts per lb. Pollen shed type 1. Amling is recommended for the upper south, NC, TN, AR, and OK. Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page.
Amling was a chance seedling found in Dr Harry Amlings pecan orchard. Dr Amling was a horticulture professor at Auburn University.
Caddo Pecan Trees
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Recommended for home and orchard production. Grafted trees will bear in 5 to 7 years. Caddo produces a medium-large nut of excellent quality. 66 to 70 nuts per lb. Pollen shed type 1. Caddo will bear in the upper south, NC, TN, AR, and OK Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page.
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Faith Pecan Trees
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59 nuts per pound and 55% kernel Pollen type 1
The Faith pecan tree is a seedling of Mohawk planted by Verna Davis in Arkansas City Kansas. The nuts are very similar to Pawnee in size and color of kernel. The nuts ripen a day or two later than Pawnee. Faith is susceptible to scab and must be sprayed. Read More
Gafford Pecan Trees
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Gafford is an Auburn University release that produces excellent quality nuts.
It is considered to be the most pest free selections they have trialed. Gafford is
recommended for TN,AR,OK,NC and south. Type 1 pollen release, 56 nuts/lb, 50% kernel, ripens around August 16. Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page.
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Gardner Pecan Trees
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The Gardner Pecan Tree was found as a street tree in Gardner Kansas. This type 1 pecan makes a large nut at 63 per pound that is similar in shape and ripening to Pawnee. Shuck split is mid to late September. Gardner is susceptible to scab and will need to be sprayed.
Photo from http://northernpecans.blogspot.com/
Hark Pecan Trees
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Hark is a scab resistant seedling that was planted by Bill Totten near Alexis IL. The original seed nut was from a northern pecan orchard near Moberly MO.
The Hark Pecan Tree produces a somewhat rounded nut that averages 7.35g/ nut and 56% kernel, thin shelled with a light colored nut meat. Shuck split is late September through the first week of October in Kansas. Hark is a type 1 tree.
Hark nuts have a thick husk that does not release the nuts until after a hard freeze similar to Major and Kanza.
The trees have a shaggy bark much like Major
Lipan Pecan Trees
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Lipan is a new USDA release with good scab resistance. Lipan produces large nuts, 44/lb, that are cream to golden in color and 55% kernel. Grafted trees will bear in 5 to 7 years. Lipan has a strong spreading tree form and type 1 pollen release. Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page.
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Major Pecan Trees
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Major is one of the best flavored pecans proving bigger is not always better. This is a cold hardy variety that produces medium sized pecans of excellent quality and a high oil content. A great home or orchard tree that is a pollinator for Kanza, Lakota and Oswego. 77 to 80 nuts per lb. Pollen shed type 1. Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page.
Mandan Pecan Trees
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Large sized pecans, late bud break and early ripening all make Mandan an excellent variety for northern pecan areas. Good for home or farm production. 46 to 52 nuts/lb Pollen shed type 1.
Read More Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page.
Pawnee Pecan Trees
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The Pawnee Pecan Tree is an early ripening large pecan that at 55 per pound makes Pawnee a great choice for home or orchard. A great pollinator for Kanza, Lakota, and Oswego. Pawnee is very popular in commercial orchards in northern areas. Pollen shed type 1. Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page. Read More
Syrup Mill
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Syrup Mill is an outstanding pecan variety. It was found in Mobile County Alabama. Scab resistance and large nut size are the choice features of this pecan. Syrup Mill is a vigorous grower that holds its healthy foliage all season. It should work well in low spray and organic orchards.
Nut size is medium large at 60 per pound and the nuts crack out at 50% beautiful golden kernels. The shuck split date is marginal for more northern areas at October 20 but, it is a good candidate in west Tennessee, Arkansas, northern Mississippi and Alabama as well as piedmont areas of North and South Carolinas.
Shepherd Pecan Trees
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The Shepherd Pecan is a native seedling from Chariton County Missouri. The tree was recognized by Jerrell Shepherd as a top quality nut producer and was purchased from Vernon Munson in 1978.
The tree is a type 1 pollen producer and is pecan scab resistant. The easy shelling nuts ripen 6 days before Pawnee.
Shepherd Pecan bears a crop most every year.
Warren 346
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The Warren 346 Pecan was selected from a grove of native pecan trees owned by Dale Warren near Chillocothe MO.
Its most desirable characteristic is its early ripening date. Shuck split can be as early as the last week of August. Nuts can begin to fall free by mid September.
Nuts are small, 4.72g or 92/ lb but are 51% kernel. The tree is scab resistant but susceptible to powdery mildew. Type 1 pollen release.
Tree form is upright with narrow crotch angles that can result in ice damage.
Yates 127
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Yates 127 is an Ed Yates selection. It is a “Major” seedling that may have “Posey” as the father. It is slightly larger than Yates 68.
Yates 127 produces a good sized nut at 66 per pound that has a thin shell and cracks out nicely. It inherited good scab resistance from Major and has a similar shuck split date, around the first week of October.
This is a very nice northern pecan. Type 1 pollen shed
Yates 68
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Yates 68 was selected by the late Ed Yates of Chrisney IN. A seedling of Major, it is larger, at 60/lb, and has 59% kernel of excellent quality.
Yates 68 consistently produces a heavy crop of very thin shelled nuts. Grafted trees will bear in 5 to 7 years. Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page. Read More
Type 2 Pecan Trees
Baby B Pecan Trees
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The Baby B Pecan is a Georgia seedling that is similar in appearance to the prized southern variety Elliot. The nuts are similar in size and quality but Baby B is more productive. It has good scab resistance and retains its leaves all season. Pollen shed- Type 2, Nut size is 67 per pound and 50% kernel and shuck split is late September. Northern areas should trial this one for cold hardiness. Similar harvest date to Pawnee and Kanza
Big Boy Pecan Trees
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The Bean Pecan Tree, also known as Big Boy, is a pecan found in Indiana by Ed Yates. It’s parentage is unknown. The Bean
pecan is a very large pecan for a northern variety. It is a little larger than Mohawk
with better flavor. Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page.
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Deerstand Pecan Trees
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The Deerstand Pecan is an ultra northern pecan from the Burlington Iowa area.The nuts are small at 101 per pound but, they shell well and have good color and eating qualities. They yield 52% kernel. Shuck split is about mid September. I currently have no information on pollen release for Deerstand Pecan
Headquarters Pecan Trees
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The Headquarters Pecan is an Alabama Seedling. The tree is likely an Elliott seedling. Nuts are similar in quality to Elliott but are larger. The tree produces good yields of quality nuts with minimal care and no sprays. Great scab resistance.
Type 2 pollen shed. 60 nuts per pound with 54% kernel. Harvest date around October 17. Trial in northern areas to test hardiness
Kanza Pecan Trees
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The Headquarters Pecan is an Alabama Seedling. The tree is likely an Elliott seedling. Nuts are similar in quality to Elliott but are larger. The tree produces good yields of quality nuts with minimal care and no sprays. Great scab resistance.
Type 2 pollen shed. 60 nuts per pound with 54% kernel. Harvest date around October 17. Trial in northern areas to test hardiness
Lakota Pecan Trees
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A wonderful new USDA release. Early nut maturity , excellent nut quality and flavor recommend Lakota for all uses. An impressive tree. 52 to 58 nuts per lb. Pollen shed type 2. Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page. Read More
McMillan Pecan Trees
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The McMillan Pecan is another Auburn release that has been found to be highly productive. McMillan is an annual bearer of quality nuts averaging 56/lb and 51% kernel that ripen around October 20. It has some scab in wet years. Grafted trees will bear in 5 to 7 years. McMillan will bear in the upper south, TN, AR, OK, and NC. Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page.
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Mohawk Pecan Trees
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Mohawk is the largest pecan released by the USDA. Quality is excellent on young trees but after 25 years or so quality declines. Mohawk bears large nuts 45 nuts per lb.
Grafted trees will bear in 5 to 7 years. Pollen shed type 2 Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page. Read More
Mullahy Pecan Trees
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Mullahy is an ultra northern pecan that has pretty good size for such an early ripening nut.
These in the picture are at shuck split in mid September. They are type 2 pollen shed.
The nut size is 79 per pound and the nuts crack out into perfect halves. It is susceptible to scab and will need to be sprayed.
Mullahy is a good choice for far northern areas
Norton Pecan Trees
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The Norton Pecan Tree is a seedling pecan that was found growing in the Mississippi River bottom near Clarksville MO. It was selected for its early ripening date, about 9 days before Pawnee. Norton was named in 1912 and has remained as a cultivar for its large nut size and scab resistance. Norton is very similar to the scab susceptible variety Colby.
The nuts are large for an early ripening nut. The nuts have a thick shell that adds resistance to predation from Bluejays and Crows. Nut yield is moderate but reliable and yield 44% nutmeats. While not considered a “papershell “pecan, it does extend the possibility of ripening pecans farther north.
We graft them onto a cold hardy Giles rootstock. The Norton Pecan Tree is a type 2.
Oswego Pecan Trees
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The Oswego Pecan is a seedling of the great old variety Green River selected by Dr. William Ried at KSU. Northern Pecan Blogspot Oswego was chosen for its excellent disease resistance and heavy annual production. Oswego is another easy shelling High quality nut. 66 to 70 nuts per lb. Pollen shed type 2. Pecans are hardy in zones 5 to 9. For those in northern areas, north of the Ohio River, please read the link on this page. Read More
Posey Pecan Trees
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The Posey Pecan was discovered as a seedling tree in Gibson County Indiana in 1911. The fact that it is still around and still known for producing a regular crop of pecans is a testament that Posey is a reliable pecan.
The Posey Pecan is resistant to pecan scab which is very important for those who don’t want to be bothered with a tree that must be sprayed to produce pecans. Scab resistance makes Posey a clean healthy looking tree through the whole summer season. Posey has large, dark green lush leaves and makes a beautiful yard tree. The nuts have a thick winged husk that is distinctive among pecan varieties.
Posey is a type 2 pollen producer and produces pecans that measure 68 per pound. The pecans ripen around September 22nd a full month before Stuart. Nut quality is good. The kernels darken quickly which is considered a defect in the marketplace but for home use it has no effect on taste. Posey bears a modest crop every year which helps it resist the cycle of bearing in alternate years, a common trait of heavy cropping varieties.
For northern areas, the Posey Pecan is a good reliable pecan. For home production it can’t be beat for healthy foliage and good tree structure. Paired with Yates 68, Major or Mandan as pollinators you will have an annual supply of Americas favorite native nut.
