All-In-One Almond Tree
Description
About the All-in-One Almond Tree
Grow your own heart-healthy almonds with the All-in-One Almond Tree. This versatile tree, originating in 1945, brings the classic flavor of California almonds right to your backyard. Developed by Floyd Zaiger, it’s known for its compact size and prolific yield, making it perfect for small spaces and home orchards.
The All-in-One Almond Tree is a self-fertile variety, so it doesn’t need pollination partners, simplifying the growing process. With a chilling requirement of 300-500 hours, it starts bearing fruit in just 3-4 years and can produce approximately 25-40 lbs. of nuts per tree at full maturity. Plus, it boasts a lifespan of 40-50 years under proper conditions.
Ideal for USDA Zones 5-9, this heat-tolerant tree blooms in late spring, transitioning to a bountiful harvest of sweet nuts in early fall. Its compact size makes it an excellent choice for gardens of any size, bringing beauty and productivity to even the tightest spaces.
Experience the joy of homegrown almonds while saving space with the All-in-One Almond Tree. Add it to your landscape today and enjoy fresh, delicious almonds for years to come!
Survival Guaranteed!
Since 1816, Stark Bro’s has promised to provide customers with the very best fruit trees and plants. It’s just that simple. If your trees or plants do not survive, please let us know within one year of delivery. We will send you a free one-time replacement, with a nominal shipping fee of $9.99. If the item in question is not available, we can issue a one-time credit to your account equaling the original product purchase price or issue you a refund. Read more about our warranty policy.
Characteristics
| Bloom Color | Pink, White |
| Bloom Time | Late |
| Chill Hours | 300 - 500 |
| Fruit Color | Brown |
| Fruit Size | Medium - Large |
| Hardiness Zone Range | 5 - 9 |
| Pollination | Self-Pollinating |
| Ripens/Harvest | September |
| Shade/Sun | Full Sun |
| Soil Composition | Loamy |
| Soil Moisture | Well Drained |
| Soil pH Level | 6.0 - 7.0 |
| Taste | Sweet |
| Texture | Firm, Crisp |
| Years to Bear | 3 - 4 |
Size & Spacing
Mature Size
Recommended Spacing
Zone Compatibility
Pollination
This variety is self pollinating.
Tools & Supplies
Planting & Care
Learn all about how to grow almond trees in The Growing Guide. An entire section of our website dedicated to your growing success.
Shipping Information
Arrives when it's time to plant
Questions & Answers
The product to which Mr. Miller refers is called Sucker Punch. Here's a link to the product page. //www.starkbros.com/products/tools-and-supplies/tools-and-equipment/bonide-sucker-punch
Thank you for your question! Our almond trees are two years old when we ship them out.
We've grown almond trees from Stark Bros in NC. Hall's Hardy Almond in Pitt County, and All-in-One Almond in Forsyth County. (We needed the smaller size for the latter location.) All did great. In Forsyth County, our squirrels pick the almonds but only chew off part of the fruit, leaving the partially-covered pit, which holds the almond, on the ground and ready for us. I kind of think of it as collaborative gardening with squirrels. :-)
All-in-One almond is considered a sweet variety.
The blossoms are mostly pink, but it's a pale pink that can almost seem white from a distance. There is some darker pink at the center.
Depending upon the weather conditions, water, available food and soil fertility, this tree can produce 20+ pounds of almonds at maturity.
Hi Kim, I have planted my AllOne Almond in the same hole with a fuji
apple tree and a Honey Crisp Apple tree. These different trees flower and produce at different times of the year. I will keep all three pruned to about 6' - 7' for easy maintenance. This means I do a heavy pruning in January and the occasional pruning during the growing season to keep the size I want.
So the simple answer is yes, you can grow it in a small backyard by keeping it pruned to the size that fits.
They may nibble the buds in spring but after a few years most of the growth will be too high for them to reach. Grazing on this tree has not been an issue for me but the deer mow down other plants in my yard.
Put bird netting over the tree that way the squirrels can't get the nuts.
Unless it's a dwarf, I wouldn't advise it. However if you try it, use an extra large container to accommodate the root growth which would easily exceed the capacity of a small or medium size container.
Customer Reviews
So far I havent had any problems with my trees
It is well suited for my location
Could not find anyone that would sell bare root almond trees here in California which is odd to me.
Self pollination
Looks like it can grow in my zone.