Why you need to trim newly planted fruit trees.
Grandpa will explain why you need to cut off some of that big, beautiful bareroot tree after planting.

Harlayne Apricot

Prunus armeniaca 'Harlayne'

Harlayne apricot is a productive, cold hardy tree that ripens in late August. Fruit is medium sized, orange with a moderate red blush, and suitable for fresh use or processing. It is resistant to perennial canker, brown rot and bacterial spot.

Harlayne Apricot Pricing

Item # Description Price
132 Harlayne Apricot on Standard (Myrobalan) root, Extra Large 5/8" up caliper grade $21.99 Add Add to Cart
1593 Harlayne Apricot on Standard (Myrobalan) root, Small 3/8"-7/16"caliper grade $18.99 Add Add to Cart

Height

12-16 Feet

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Spread

10-14 Feet

USDA Hardiness Zone 4-8

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Prunus armeniaca 'Harlayne'
Homeowner Growing and Maintenance Tips

Harlayne should be pollinated by other apricots for best crops. Any of the other "Har" varieties will work well.

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A Little History about Harlayne Apricot

Harlayne and other varieties whose name begins with "Har" were developed at the Harrow, Ontario Experiment Station in Canada and developed for the colder northern areas.

Prunus armeniaca 'Harlayne' Characteristics & Attributes

Bloom Character
• Thin early for size
• Thin heavily for size
• Pollinizer needed
Disease Resistance
• Bacterial spot tolerant
Fruit Characteristics
• Freestone
• Medium size fruit
Growth Rate/Habit
• Very vigorous
• Upright habit
Harvest Period
• Late season
Other Attributes
• Aromatic
• Sweet
Site Requirements
• Full Sun
• Very hardy
Skill Required
• Easy to grow
Uses
• Cooking or baking
• Good for drying
• Canning or freezing
• High dessert quality