Hall's Hardy Almond Tree

Edible Nuts on a Beautiful Tree

(11 customer reviews)

A rapidly growing tree to 15-18' with showy pink bloom and dense foliage. Begins production often in the third year and will produce 12-15 lbs. of nuts at maturity. Nuts mature in September. Self fertile.

Recent research has uncovered the health benefits of almonds. Studies show, eating a handful of almonds a day can help lower bad” cholesterol and that they are an excellent source of fiber, vitamin E and potassium as well as protein. Eating almonds as snack can also help satisfy hunger and help with weight management.

Nut trees contribute long-lasting looks to your landscape, and the nutritious nuts they produce are excellent for fresh eating and baking.

Zones 5-8.

Product Details

Zones: 5 - 8 (-10° F.)
Height: 15-20 ft
Spacing: 20-30 ft
Depth: same as in the nursery
Spread: 15-20 ft
Sun/Shade: full sun
Pollinator: self-pollinating
Yield: 40-50 pounds
Color: pink
Foliage: Shiny deep green
Blooms: spring
Fruit: Large nuts with hard shells and bittersweet kernels

Comments: Bears large crop of almonds. Can be grown anywhere peaches are grown. Shell and fruit are peach-like. Self-pollinating but may produce better if planted with another variety. 600-800 chill hours.
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Customer Reviews

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- Wednesday, July 08, 2009
Hall's hardy Almond
Reviewed By: Jamie Bowes (Baldwinsville, New York)
I've had 2 trees for about 5 yrs. Produced fruit 2nd year. Definitely peachlike. To harvest leave fruit on tree, it will turn green and split and produce a clear sticky sap like fluid. Leave fruit on tree until dried fruit or husk splits open revealing pit (almond shell). Pick split husks and dry in sun for a couple days. Husks will peel from almond quite easily. I let my almonds sit in storage all winter and crack for nut in spring. very hard shell. I live in central new york (apple crops common) Branches droop under weight of fruit and become susceptible to high wind. Difficult to mow lawn below trees. So far, very pest resistant. Will try eating fruit this season. Tasted before and seemed like peach but I wasn't sure if fruit was truly edible. I've read online several opinions that it is edible.

- Wednesday, January 17, 2007
Nuts!
Reviewed By: Mike (troy, Idaho)
These trees grow quickly

- Sunday, September 28, 2008
Almond tree
Reviewed By: Nancy Grimes (Winterport, ME)
My almond tree is 14 feet and looking beautiful. We have had it six years and this year it has truely had alot of fruit/nuts on it. The fruit around the nuts is an added bonus...taste delicious like peaches....Does anyone know how to get the nut? I assume: eat the fruit; dry the nut; crack it open. Truely a beauty with pink blossoms and lovely fruit. Low maintenance also!!

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