Redskin Peach Tree

You'll love the sweet flavor of these jewel-toned peaches. Versatile Redskin (Prunus persica 'Redskin') peaches can be used in any application, from canning to freezing and everything in between.

Get your money's worth with this variety. Growing your own tree will give you that rewarding feeling of being prepared, no matter what happens next!

The trees look great in the landscape, too. Bold reddish-orange orbs hang from the Redskin Peach Tree in an outstanding ornamental display.

Showy pink blossoms will perfume your yard in early spring. Long, slender, dark green leaves deliver a tropical look all summer long. And the fruit set looks like gleaming topaz jewels hanging from the spreading branches.

Create amazing homemade cobblers, pies and preserves for you and your loved ones. Slice and prep them easily with a freestone pit that pulls away cleanly. The non-browning yellow flesh is so easy to work with, too.

Use some of your harvest as a savory sauce for chicken and pork. Finish your meal with a dish of homemade peach ice cream.

Redskin Peach is self-pollinating, which means you'll get fruit from a single tree. It does produce a lot more fruit if you add a second variety nearby.

Try early season Bounty Peach to jump-start your fresh peach season. Or pair with an Elberta-style Peach tree to extend your season.

It's a joy to enjoy a tree-ripe piece of fruit standing in your own yard. Boost your food security with fruiting trees from LetsPlantify.com. Order your Redskin Peach tree today!

How to Use Redskin Peach Tree in the Landscape

Children will be so curious to track the progress from flower to finished fruit. Use one as a useful shade tree on the southwest side of their playhouse. Create a mulched bed for planting.

Yes, people are incorporating gorgeous fruiting trees into their landscape design. After all, they make incredible specimen trees. Edible Landscaping is here to stay!

Add Peach trees as a backdrop for your Victory Garden. If you have the room, let them grow out to their full height and spread.

In a smaller yard, keep the summer pruned for size control. Nurseries across the country have been using "high-density" planting techniques for thirty years.

Decide how tall and wide you want your trees, and keep them at that size. This opens the door to add more varieties. Select an early and a late season Peach tree to enjoy fresh fruit long with successive ripening.

Study our blog and YouTube channel for more information on this. Summer pruning takes only a little bit of time, and allows you to grow 3 or 4 trees in a single hole. You can even create a useful fruiting hedgerow that doubles as a privacy screen!

You'll love the shaggy, "Captain Caveman" look of rough-textured Peach trees. Run them along your fence line to add privacy and define your space.

#ProPlantTips for Care

Peach trees need full sun. Please plant them where they get at least 6 hours of direct sunlight a day.

Pro Tip: plant in an area that receives morning sun to quickly dry off the foliage from overnight dew.

You'll keep your tree healthy with good sun and air circulation. Don't plant too close to buildings, or where air gets trapped.

Peach trees also need well-drained soils. If you have poor drainage, plant in a mound of soil to 18 inches by three feet wide. Add a nice border for a raised bed.

Apply a medium amount of water on a regular basis. A good rule of thumb is to plan for watering once a week, unless you receive a good rain.

Apply a three-inch layer of mulch over the top of the root system. Spread the mulch out to three feet outside of the canopy, but pull it well back from around the trunk.

Prune in late winter or very early spring before you see new growth. Correct the shape of the scaffolding branches at that time. Remove crossing branches and open up the canopy to air circulation and sunlight.

Don't go another season without starting on your Redskin Peach trees. Order right away if you see these in stock. We sell out of our fruiting crops so quickly.