Fantasia Nectarine Tree

This variety, though we no longer carry it, requires at maximum 500 chill hours. We keep the information on the website for the benefit of customers who have purchased it in the past. If you would like assistance in finding something similar, please contact our Customer Support Team at 800.325.4180 and we would be happy to help.

We appreciate you reaching out to us. Our fruit trees are grafted trees.

If you have any further questions please don't hesitate to reach back out to us. Have a great day!

This item is currently out of stock, but we hope to make it available again soon. Supplies will be limited when it does return, so make sure you don't miss out by requesting an availability email above. We'll automatically notify you when it's back in stock.

We hope to make it available again soon. If you would like to be notified when it is back in stock, please call Customer Support at 800.325.4180 and they will take care of you. You can also email info@starkbros.com or go to starkbros.com to chat with a Customer Support agent.

I live mid Wisconsin and this year survived a couple of weeks that would have been considered zone 3. So will survive comfortly in zone 4. Definitely no need to been taken inside.

Mine did after it's first year of getting established. It really took off in it's 2nd full season.

The fruit is no problem. Everything from a Mama hen with her chicks, to goats to people on our farm eat the nectarines and peaches right off of the tree, I have Great Pyrenees and Rhodesian Ridgebacks and I wouldn't let them eat the pits, There is a toxin in the internal seed that could cause illness or death, if the dog cracked the pit and ate the almond like seed inside. In short cut off the fruit that you would eat and let the dog try it. If you wouldn't eat it, I wouldn't allow my dog to eat it. Best thing is to call your veterinarian and/or poison control and check it out before the dog consumes the fruit. This is any food not in the animals normal diet.

We appreciate you reaching out to us. Because weather and soil conditions vary so much from year to year and even within your zone, it's best to think of your planting time as a range of favorable conditions instead of an exact time.

You can plant new plants and trees:
1) when the ground is not frozen.
2) when daytime temperatures are above freezing (32ºF) and below 90ºF.
3) when extreme weather (blizzard, hail, torrential rain, etc.) is not in the forecast. Be sure to keep plants watered if you're transplanting in warm and/or dry weather.

If you have any further questions please don't hesitate to reach back out to us. Have a great day!

That will depend upon which option you choose. Please see the "Choose an option" dropdown menu near the top of the page, which will show you the various sizes/options that are available.

You can grow almost anything in a container! This excellent article will answer your questions and provide good advice. Please see "Growing Fruit Trees in Containers" //www.starkbros.com/growing-guide/article/fruit-trees-in-containers-pt1

Yes, absolutely! A self-pollinating tree can often pollinate another tree of the same species, as long as they’re compatible and bloom at the same time.