Description This 4-in-1 Fruit Cocktail Tree brings together four different stone fruits and cherries on one compact, easy-to-manage dwarf rootstock. Each tree includes a unique combination of four of the following six varieties: Frost Peach, Puget Gold Apricot, Hardy Red Nectarine, Stella Cherry, Italian Prune, and Lapins Cherry. With staggered ripening times and excellent cross-compatibility, this tree delivers a long harvest season and an impressive variety of flavors in a small footprint. Overview Four grafted varieties — chosen for flavor, compatibility, and balanced growth. Dwarf size — Krymsk 1 rootstock keeps the tree compact and ideal for small spaces. Extended harvest — midsummer into early fall depending on climate. Diverse fruit types — combines peach, apricot, nectarine, cherry, and plum. Perfect for home growers — one tree offering multiple flavors and uses. Varieties Included Frost Peach — cold-hardy, productive, and known for sweet, juicy, classic peach flavor. Puget Gold Apricot — reliable in cooler climates; large, sweet, and richly flavored. Hardy Red Nectarine — firm, sweet, bright-red fruit; excellent fresh or for desserts. Rainier Cherry— Italian Plum — classic prune-type plum; sweet, dense, perfect for fresh eating or drying. Note: Your tree will contain four of the six varieties listed above, depending on availability at the time of grafting. Care & Growing Tips Plant in 1/2 day to full day of sun. Requires well-drained soil. Water consistently during the first 1–2 years after planting. Prune annually to balance the vigor of each graft. Growing Details Latin Name: Prunus species Site and Soil: Well-drained soil; 1/2 day to full sun Hardiness (Temp): -10°F Bearing Age: 2–3 years after planting Rootstock: Krymsk 1 — Dwarf Size at Maturity: 8–10 ft Bloom Time: Early to mid-spring (varies by graft) Ripening Time: Mid-July through September (varies by fruit type and yearly climate) Yield: Moderate to heavy cropping Pests and Diseases: Standard stone fruit and cherry care; monitor for aphids, canker, and peach leaf curl USDA Zone: 5–9 Additional Notes Grafts may grow at different rates—annual pruning keeps the tree balanced. Cherries may ripen earlier or later depending on heat accumulation each year. Fruit flavor and sweetness improve significantly as the tree matures.
