Skip to main content
Testing
Problems with signing in?

We use your email to save the items in your cart, and occasionally send notifications about your cart contents. We will never sell your email address.

Harlayne main item image
Harlayne main full-size item image Harlayne full-size item image #3 Harlayne full-size item image #3
new!

Harlayne Apricot

bare-root trees
Choose an item size to add to your cart.
$39.00
sold out
Item: 7421-A
Prunus armeniaca
Mid-late summer, orange skin.

[(Reliable x o.p.) x o.p.] x Sun Glo. Harrow Research Station, Ontario, 1980. 

Firm medium-sized orange fruit with a red blush ripens mid-August. Multipurpose sweet freestone variety is good for fresh eating, canning and drying. 

Most cold hardy of the Harrow series, down to –34˚. Productive trees are resistant to brown rot and bacterial spot. Blooms late, though not self-fertile. Needs a second late-blooming variety like Harogem for pollination. Z4.

(3-6' bare-root trees)

NEW!
ships in spring
Quick Details
Harvest Season
mid-late summer
Skin Color
orange
Hardy to Zone
4
Compare
Compare with other Apricots
Variety Product Type Harvest Season Skin Color Hardy to Zone
Harcot bare-root trees midsummer yellow-orange 4
Harlayne bare-root trees mid-late summer orange 4
Harogem bare-root trees midsummer bright orange 4
Harostar™ bare-root trees midsummer bright orange 4
Morden 604 bare-root trees mid-late summer yellow 3
Tlor Tsiran bare-root trees deep reddish purple 4
Westcot bare-root trees summer yellow-orange 3
Zard bare-root trees mid-late summer pale yellow 3
Blenheim bare-root trees red-speckled orange 5
Manchurian Apricot Seedling bare-root trees 3
Additional Information

Apricots Prunus armeniaca

Apricots are native to central Asia and have been cultivated there for about 4000 years. Although trees are very hardy, large crops of fruit have been dicey in Maine because bloom time is so early. Consider planting them with northern exposures to delay flowering and improve chances of fruit set. The zone rating should be viewed as an approximation because much depends on your site. As climate changes, we’re seeing good crops on later-blooming varieties in our region; planting apricots seems more worthwhile these days. Please let us know if you’ve had success.

Growing Apricots

  • Soil: Prefers well-drained fertile soil.
  • Sun: Full.
  • Pollination: Self-pollinating.
  • Spacing: 15-20' apart.
  • Planting: Consider a site with northern exposure to delay flowering. See our planning and planting and pests and diseases pages for instructions on soil prep, planting and pest control.

Shipping

Items from our perennial plants warehouse ordered on or before February 20 will ship from March through early May, starting with warmer areas and finishing in colder areas.

Orders placed after February 20 will ship from April to May.