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Arctic Star White Nectarine Tree

$150.00

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Arctic Star White Nectarine Tree

The Arctic Star White Nectarine is a heavy producing tree and incredibly delicious. The fruits have a white flesh that is very sweet and juicy. A great low chill variety for mild Winter climates. The tree blossoms with beautiful tiny pink flowers in the Spring. An early-season Summer harvest freestone nectarine fruit tree. It’s not tart or acidic, has great taste test ratings and a beautiful deep red skin. Fruit ripe in June. Self-fertile.

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Plant Type: Deciduous

USDA Hardiness Zones: 7-10

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Plant Description Planting

Arctic Star White Nectarine Tree

The Arctic Star White Nectarine Tree is a marvel in the world of fruit trees and stands out as the earliest to ripen among low-acid, super-sweet white nectarine varieties. Garnering rave reviews from trial tastings, this exceptional tree boasts a captivating combination of beauty and flavor. Its attractive dark red skin enwraps the luscious snow-white semi-freestone flesh, offering a delightful visual and gastronomic experience. In Central California, it ripens in mid-June, an impressive 4-5 weeks ahead of the Arctic Rose variety. With a low winter chilling requirement of approximately 300 hours, this self-fruitful nectarine tree is a testament to the innovative work of Zaiger, a renowned breeder.

Fruit Description:

Exquisite fruits that enchant the senses. Encased in beautiful dark red skin, these nectarines reveal their snow-white semi-freestone flesh when sliced open. The captivating combination of colors mirrors the extraordinary taste that awaits. As low-acid, super-sweet gems, these nectarines are a delightful treat when eaten fresh and are sure to leave a lasting impression on every palate.

Arctic Star White Nectarine Tree Description:

The Arctic Star White Nectarine tree is a marvel to behold throughout its growth stages. As Spring arrives, it adorns itself with vibrant blossoms, hinting at the fruitful harvest to come. The foliage forms a lush green canopy, adding to its ornamental value in any landscape. Beneath the surface, the well-established root system ensures stability and efficient nutrient absorption. This hardy tree can withstand low winter chilling hours of about 300, making it an ideal choice for regions with milder winters. Moreover, being self-fruitful, it does not require a pollinator to produce abundant fruit.

Uses:

The nectarine is a culinary gem with an array of uses. Its early ripening provides a delightful opportunity to enjoy sweet, juicy nectarines before other varieties. Perfect for fresh consumption, these nectarines also excel in creating delectable desserts, jams, and preserves. Their exquisite appearance makes them a favored choice for garnishing fruit salads and adding visual appeal to various dishes.

History:

This tree, developed by the esteemed Zaiger's Genetics, has left a lasting mark in the world of horticulture. With its innovative breeding and remarkable qualities, it has gained widespread acclaim among fruit enthusiasts and horticulturists. Its early ripening, exceptional flavor, and self-fruitful nature make it a valuable addition to orchards, gardens, and homes alike, offering a delightful harvest in mid-June, well ahead of other varieties.

Step One:
Soil and Planting: Plant in soil that drains well. Dig a hole that is as deep as the tree’s roots and at least twice as wide.

Step Two:
Place the tree in the hole and backfill around the plant’s roots with a mixture of the native soil and high-quality planting mix that has washed sand and organic fertilizer.

Step Three:
Create a basin around the roots drip zone so that water collects. Water deeply until the roots and nearby soil is saturated and reaches field capacity.