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Santa Barbara Peach Tree

$150.00

Santa Barbara Peach Tree

Very popular yellow freestone peach from Southern California. Amazingly sweet and juicy with a nice firm texture, it’s best described as delicious. It is best when eaten fresh, and this self-fruitful variety only need less than 300 chill hours. Enjoy an abundance of pink blossoms in the Spring and heavy fruit harvests in the Summer.

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Plant Type: Deciduous

USDA Hardiness Zones: 7-10

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Plant Description Planting

Santa Barbara Peach Tree Information and Care

The Santa Barbara Peach tree is beautiful, easy to grow, and great for home orchards. Finding the proper location, appropriate spacing, and sun exposure will ensure healthy growth and lots of fruit.

Locations

First of all, you want to plant your tree in the full sun and in well draining soils. The Santa Barbara Peach is a Winter deciduous tree, therefore it will shed all of its leaves annually. Due to there being no leaves, no supplemental water is needed during this time. Begin watering your trees once they leaf out in the Spring.

Spacing

Keep the Santa Barbara Peach tree relatively small by regularly pruning in the Winter. You may prune the tree to keep it about 10 feet tall and wide, but it will grow larger if allowed. Space trees a minimum of 10 feet apart in a home orchard setting for high-density planting.

Peach Tree Fertilizer

Use organic fruit tree fertilizers. Apply blossom fertilizer and fruit fertilizer in the Winter to increase Spring blossoms. Also, provide manure while the temperature is cool in the Winter or early Spring. Fruit tree growth fertilizer with organic nitrogen is great for the Spring and Summer growing season. Finally, do not fertilize in the Fall when trees are reducing in growth.

Pruning

Prune trees in the Winter to manage their size and shape. Summer thinning of fruits and spurs should be done to prevent waste of energy and smaller fruits.

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.