Harlayne Apricot

bare-root trees

Prunus armeniaca
Mid-late summer.

[(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.

NEW!

ships in spring

7421 Harlayne

A: 1 ea

$39.00

Quick Details

Harvest Season: mid-late summer

Compare

Compare with other Apricots

Variety	Product Type	Harvest Season
Harlayne	bare-root trees	mid-late summer
Harogem	bare-root trees	midsummer
Harostar™	bare-root trees	midsummer
Morden 604	bare-root trees	mid-late summer
Westcot	bare-root trees	summer

Shipping

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

Orders placed after February 20 will ship from late April through early-to-mid May.

Additional Information

Apricots Prunus armeniaca

Apricots are native to central Asia, cultivated there for about 4000 years. Downeast (coastal) Maine apricot grower and good friend Richard “Ozzie” Ossolinski wrote, “From what I saw during a recent road trip through the Stans, apricot ‘orchards’ hardly seem necessary…Wild trees are as prevalent there as spruces are here in Maine. Even in the most rugged mountain terrain apricot trees seem to have established themselves wherever a few teaspoons of soil exist near a trickle of water: really pretty amazing.”

The trees are only marginally adaptable to northern New England. Because their early blossoms are sensitive to cold spring weather, they are often planted with northern exposures to delay blooming. Large crops are possible but uncommon in Maine. The zone rating should be viewed as an approximation because much depends on your site. We are on the lookout for reports of hardy trees in Maine and other northern locations. Please let us know if you’ve had success. Plant 15–20' apart. Self-pollinating.