The most popular apple in the last decade. The cream-colored flesh is a juicy combination of sweet and tart flavors. You can pick it in September, but it develops its full aromatic flavor if left on the tree until mid-October. The attractive apples have yellow skin heavily mottled with red. Among the most winter hardy apples, showing little damage at -40 degrees F. Pollination partners: Haralson or Sweet Sixteen.

This famous heirloom originated as a seedling on the banks of the Wolf River near Fremont, Wisconsin. The tree is very hardy and productive. Fruit is extremely large, a pound or more, with skin blushed bright red over yellow and creamy-white flesh. Excellent for baking, sauce and drying. Has resistance to scab, mildew, fire blight and cedar-apple rust. Ripens mid-September to early October. Pollination partners: Royal Court™ or Sweet Sixteen.

Our most popular all-purpose apple. Large, red skinned fruit has pure white fine textured flesh that is crisp, aromatic and resists browning when cut. Tops for sauce, pies, and fresh eating. Very hardy, fruit ripens mid to late September. A limb sport of the original Cortland apple. Good resistance to Fire Blight. Pollination partners: Liberty or Honeycrisp™.

An early ripening McIntosh variety ready for first harvest by early September. Fruits are large, flavor tart and spicy, the white flesh crisp, tender and deliciously aromatic - a combination that makes McIntosh a favorite for fresh eating and cooking. Fruits keep into January when refrigerated. Annually productive. Pollination partners: Wealthy or Duchess of Oldenburg.

The late Bonnie Keehn discovered this tree on her property in historic Cooksville, Wisconsin. She introduced it to Jung's in the late 1980's by bringing samples of the fruit and one of her prize-winning pies. Parentage is unknown, but the striped apples grow very large and have cream-colored flesh that's crunchy, tender, juicy, and slightly tart. Top notch for pies, canning and fresh use. The fruit ripens in early October and keeps well. The tree is hardy, sturdy, resistant to Fire Blight and produces annually. Pollination partners: Honeygold or Freedom.

Developed for cold northern areas, this cross of Haralson and Golden Delicious captures the hardiness of Haralson with the golden fruit color and superb flavor of Golden Delicious. High quality fruit keeps through the winter. Ripens early October. Pollination partners: Haralson or Honeycrisp™.

This bud-hardy peach escapes late spring frosts. Compares to Reliance peach in that it reliably sets fruit in cold climate areas. Large, freestone fruit is bright red over yellow with sweet, juicy, melting flesh that resists browning when cut. Great for fresh eating, freezing or canning. Ripens mid-August. Self-pollinating.

Hardy and high-yielding. Reliance withstands below zero temperatures and also has excellent bud hardiness. Fruits are medium in size, their yellow skin blushed with red. The flesh comes free from the small pit and is bright yellow, soft and juicy with honey sweet flavor. Vigorous and fast-growing. Ripens late July.

This Canadian variety produces very large, meaty, dark red fruits without the aid of another sweet cherry variety as a pollinator. Cherries have rich flavor and good crack resistance. A natural semi-dwarf, standard trees grow only 12 to 15 feet tall (6 to 8 feet tall on dwarf rootstock), require no staking and produce large crops. Fruits ripen in early to mid-July. Has good resistance to late frosts and handles temperatures down to -20 degrees F.

Our top choice for gardeners and small orchards. Ever year Meteor reliably produces big crops of large, bright red, tart and juicy fruits that are completely freestone. Hardy,vigorous trees are resistant to leaf spot, the most common disease of cherry foliage. Ripens in late July.

America's most widely planted pie cherry. The large, bright red fruit is juicy, firm and flavorful making it ideal for canning and freezing. Also delicious for fresh eating. The trees bear a heavy crop of fruit year after year. Ripens in mid-July.

A hardy cherry of high quality developed in Minnesota. Grows a dwarf vigorous tree 6 to 8 feet tall. Dense foliage has resistance to Leaf Spot. The cherries are bright red changing to a glistening mahogany color at maturity. Juicy, tender and pleasantly tart. Ripens in mid-July.

Large fruited and richly flavored. The fruits of this hybrid plum are reddish-bronze with a blue bloom and freestone with yellow, aromatic flesh and rich, spicy-sweet flavor. Ripens late August. Pollination partner: Waneta or Pipestone. Average height of 10-14 feet.

Considered one of the best plums for the Midwest. Naturally dwarf trees adapt well to adverse conditions and produce fruits after the first year planted. Often bears so many fruits, that they should be thinned to maintain good size and flavor. The red-skinned fruits have yellow flesh that is juicy and sweet. Ripens in late July to early August. Pollination partner: Black Ice

If you can only plant one plum tree, make it this easy-to-grow European plum. The large, deep blue, freestone fruits are very sweet and juicy. Quality is outstanding whether used fresh or for preserves, jam, canning, and freezing. Bears heavy crops each year and doesn't require cross pollination. Fruit ripens mid-to-late August. Ht: 10-15'. Pollination: Reliably self-fruitful.

Crisp, sugary-sweet fruit on super-hardy trees. This pear was found by J.W. Jung on one of our farms in the early 1940's. The fruit was unlike any he had experienced. Pears are medium in size with thin, golden, russeted skin. When picked prior to frost they store well under cool conditions. The crispy flesh softens for eating pleasure when kept at room temperature for a few days. Ideal for fresh eating or canning. Pollination partners: Harrow Sweet or Flemish Beauty.

Similar to classic favorite 'Bartlett', but ripens 2 to 3 weeks later. Ripens in mid September making it an excellent pear for extending the season. Heavy-bearing trees show resistance to fire blight and benefit from thinning. Fruits are excellent for fresh-eating and baking plus they store for 10 weeks or longer under the proper conditions. Pollination partners: Karls Favorite or Flemish Beauty.

Introduced over 200 years ago, Bartlett is an heirloom still widely used commercially and is a home garden favorite for fresh eating and canning. Golden-yellow fruits blushed with red have juicy, fine-grained flesh and sweet, rich flavor. Vigorous, productive trees bear at a young age. Fruit ripens late August. Pollination partners: Clapp's Favorite or Ubileen.

Zones 3-8 Highly ornamental trees offer three seasons of interest. In spring, the trees are filled with snowy white blooms and the newly emerging foliage has bronze tint. Dark, edible berries with blueberry-like flavor follow and the lanceolate foliage deepens to dark green. In fall, the leaves turn a brilliant orange.