UGA Cooperative Extension is a collaboration between UGA CAES and UGA FACS.

UGA Extension Office

Fruit Tree Sale Fundraiser

Help support the Madison County 4-H by purchasing a fruit tree today! We have several varieties to choose from with descriptions below.

You can mail the 2026 Fruit Tree Sale order form with your check, made out to Madison County 4-H, or you can visit our office and pay with cash, check, or card.

The order deadline is Wednesday, November 11th and tree pickup is Monday, November 23rd, 3pm-7pm.

Fruit Tree Sale Printable List of Varieties (Print Only Version)

Fruit Tree Sale Order Form (print only version)


peaches on the branch of a tree

Peach—5 gallon: $23.00

Belle of Georgia

Fruit are large in size, skin has a light color with a red cheek, excellent flavor, freestone, firm; ripens mid to late season.

Elberta

Fruit are large in size; yellow with a red blush, yellow flesh, very juicy; self-pollinating.

 

For more information, read this publication on Home Garden Peaches.


two yellow pears on a pear tree

Pear—5 gallon: $23.00

Moonglow

Vigorous tree that produces good quality fruit.  Plant with Bartlett for pollination.

Orient

Excellent pear, resistance to blight. White flesh and keeps well. Very large fruit produced in August. Does best with pollinator – Moonglow.

 

For more information, read this publication on Home Garden Pears.


three figs on a fig tree; one fig is ripe

Fig—3 gallon: $21.00

Brown Turkey

Fruit are medium to large in size, copper color skin, amber to pink color flesh, great flavor, a closed eye and very few seeds. Plants are prolific, often producing fruit twice a year.

Celeste

Fruit are small to medium in size, light brown to violet skin, whitish pink flesh. Plants produce early in summer.

 

For more information, read this publication on Home Garden Figs.


several ripe blackberries on a blackberry bush

Blackberries—1 gallon: $11.00

Kiowa

A great self-pollinating Blackberry plant; firm berries are 3 inches long with exceptional flavor; fruiting starts in June and continues for 6 weeks.

Triple Crown

Fruits ripen to a juicy sweet flavor. The plant is semi-erect and thornless and bears large, flavorful fruit. Strong canes can support many pounds of fruit without trellising.  Ripens for about one month from end of July through August.

 

For more information, read this publication on Home Garden Raspberries and Blackberries.


bunch of mulberries hanging from a bush

Elderberry—3 gallon: $21.00

York

Known for producing large, dark purple-black berries and creamy white flowers in late summer; reaches 6-8 feet tall; is self-pollinating; best cooked and used in jams, jellies, pies, and syrups.

 

For more information, read this publication on Minor Fruits and Nuts in Georgia.


4 reddish apples on a tree

Apple—5 gallon: $23.00

Robinson Crabapple

A deciduous tree whose crimson buds open to beautiful red-pink flowers in early spring. Serves as a beautiful landscape/fruit tree. Fruit appears in late September.

Gala

Semi-dwarf fruit tree (typically 12-15 feet tall); produces medium-sized, crisp, and sweet apples with a distinct yellow-orange skin streaked with red; requires cross-pollination from another apple variety (Fuji or Crabapple recommended).

Fuji

Fruit are medium in size, yellowish green with red tint skin, white flesh, very crisp, juicy and ripens mid-season.

Yellow Delicious

Large tapered fruit with golden yellow skin (sometimes with reddish rose blush); crisp white flesh with sweet flavor; self-fruitful; excellent pollinator for other apples; good disease resistant.

Red Delicious

Fruit are large in size with dark red skin, crisp, juicy and ripen med-season. Trees produce high yields and are blight resistant.

 

For more information, read this publication on Home Garden Apples.


bunch of ripe blueberries on a bush

Blueberries—1 gallon: $11.00 | 3 gallon: $21.00

1 Gallon Options

Pink Lemonade

Fruit is sweet and bright pink when ripe; bushes have pink-white flowers in spring, pink fruit in lat summer; orange-red leaves in fall; self-polllnating.

Climax

A 1974 University of Georgia release, Climax has an upright, open growth habit and intense green foliage. An early season variety with a very concentrated ripening period makes Climax a great choice for home freezing. It has medium size berries that are light medium-blue, with an excellent, "spicy-sweet" flavor. Suggested pollinators: Premier or Powderblue.

Tifblue

Ripens mid to late season. Fruit are medium size with good flavor and an average stem scar. One of the oldest cultivars still being planted, released in 1955 by UGA. Suggested pollinator: Powderblue.

Baldwin

Ripens early July to early August.  Fruit are large, and very dark blue with good stem scar.  Suggested pollinators: Brightwell.

 

3 Gallon Options

Powderblue

Ripens mid-season. Berries are very light blue in color, medium in size with good firmness and flavor. Suggested pollinators: Brightwell and Tifblue.

Premier

Early to mid-season, usually earlier than other mid-season varieties. Fruit are larger in size with excellent color & great flavor. Suggested pollinators: Tifblue or Powderblue.

 

For more information, read this publication on Home Garden Blueberries.


bunch of ripe reddish muscadines on a bush

Muscadine—1 gallon: $11.00

Cowart

Self-fertile; produces large, dark black berries with a sweet, rich flavor; known for its high yields and good disease resistance.

Noble

Almost black; self-pollinating, heat tolerant variety produces large clusters of disease resistant muscadine grapes.

 

For more information, read this publication on Home Garden Muscadines.


multiple pomegranate on a tree

Pomegranate—3 gallon: $21.00

Sweet

Known for its large, sweet, red fruit with soft seeds, ripening in late fall; self-pollinating.

 

For more information, read this publication on Minor Fruits and Nuts in Georgia.


group of pecans on a tree

Pecan—5 gallon: $42.00

Elliot

Widely planted tree in Georgia. Elliott has a small, teardrop-shaped nut of extremely high quality. It has scab resistance; Type II pollinator, needing a Type I pecan tree to produce nuts.

Oconee

Large, highly productive variety; known for its big, easy-to-crack nuts; good disease resistance, especially to scab; Type I pollinator, needing a Type II pecan tree to produce nuts.

 

For more information, read this publication on Pecan Trees for the Home or Backyard Orchard.


several ripe red raspberries on a bush

Raspberries—1 gallon: $11.00

Heritage

Fruit are large in size, dark red, and very sweet; plants have vigorous growth habits and adapt well in well-drained soils.

Nova

Fruit are medium in size, dark red, and ripen early; plants have average growth height and are fairly disease-resistant.

 

For more information, read this publication on Home Garden Raspberries and Blackberries.


several ripe persimmons on a tree

Persimmons—3 gallon: $21.00

American Persimmons

a native tree in Georgia that grows 20-40 feet tall; produces sweet, orange fruits in the fall; trees are low maintenance and provides important food for wildlife and pollinators.

 

For more information, read this publication on Home Garden Persimmons.


several bunches of ripe red grapes on a bush

Bunch Grapes—1 gallon: $11.00

Mars

Fruit grow well in hot summers. One of the most disease resistant bunch grapes available. Flavor is similar to Concord and very sweet.

 

For more information, read this publication on Home Garden Bunch Grapes.