Black Walnut Trees – 18-24 Inch Bare Root – Hardy and Nut-Producing

Grow 2 Black Walnut Trees from hardy, bare-root saplings that will thrive in your landscape while producing sweet, flavorful walnuts. These 18-24 inch tall trees adapt well to full sun to light shade, making them perfect for diverse environments. With a strong root system, they establish quickly and flourish in zones 2-8.

These walnut trees are fast-growing, known for their dense wood and nut-bearing potential. Whether you’re looking for a long-term nut source or an attractive shade tree, black walnut trees deliver both beauty and function. Their deep-rooted nature helps improve soil stability, making them a great addition to any yard, orchard, or homestead.

Key Features and Benefits:

• Premium Quality: 2 hardy black walnut saplings, bare root for easy planting.
• Size & Growth: Arrives 18-24 inches tall, matures into a strong, nut-producing tree.
• Soil & Sunlight: Thrives in well-drained soil with full sun to light shade.
• Cold Hardy: Grows in USDA zones 2-8, with excellent disease resistance.
• Versatile Use: Perfect for landscaping, nut harvesting, or creating shade.

Uses:

• Nut Production: Harvest delicious, high-quality black walnuts.
• Landscaping: Ideal for large yards, parks, and orchards.
• Shade & Timber: Provides excellent shade and is valued for high-quality wood.
• Wildlife Habitat: Supports birds and animals that rely on walnuts as a food source.

FAQs:

Q: How long does it take for black walnut trees to produce nuts?
A: Black walnut trees typically begin producing nuts within 4-7 years after planting.

Q: Do these trees require any special soil conditions?
A: They thrive in well-drained soil and do best in areas with full sun exposure.

Q: How tall do black walnut trees grow?
A: Mature black walnut trees can grow up to 50-75 feet with a wide, spreading canopy.

Q: Are these trees resistant to cold temperatures?
A: Yes, they are cold-hardy and grow well in zones 2-8, making them ideal for northern climates.

Q: Can I plant black walnut trees near other plants?
A: Black walnut trees produce juglone, a natural compound that can affect some plants. It’s best to plant them away from sensitive crops like tomatoes and apples.