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Siberian C Seedling Peach

bare-root trees
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Prunus persica
White flesh.

12-15' Extremely hardy peach originated in the harsh Gobi desert where wind and temperature fluctuations can be extreme. Thrives in areas where other peaches might fail. 

Long prized as a cold-resistant dwarfing peach rootstock, it’s gaining popularity for its own abundant crops of small tasty yellow-skinned white-fleshed fruit that are rich, sweet and tart. Best for juicing and drying. Good fresh eating, though fruits tend to be a little hard. 

Ripens very late in the season, a bit after Madison. Naturally compact trees show resistance to brown rot and natural pest resistance. Z3.

(3–6' bare-root trees)

NEW!
ships in spring
Quick Details
Flesh Color
white
Hardy to Zone
3
Compare
Compare with other Peaches
Variety Product Type Flesh Color Hardy to Zone
Belle of Georgia bare-root trees white 4
Blazingstar bare-root trees yellow 5
Blushingstar bare-root trees white 4
Canadian Harmony bare-root trees yellow 5
Contender bare-root trees yellow 4
Garnet Beauty bare-root trees yellow 4
Glowingstar bare-root trees yellow 4
Lars Anderson bare-root trees yellow 5
Lovell Seedling bare-root trees yellow 4
Madison bare-root trees orange-yellow 4
Redhaven bare-root trees yellow 4
Reliance bare-root trees yellow 4
Saturn bare-root trees white 4
Siberian C Seedling bare-root trees white 3
Additional Information

Peaches Prunus persica

Northern New England peach growing can be very successful. The trees often bear so heavily that the fruit needs thinning and the branches need support. Some winters can be hard on certain peach trees, and they may die. Other trees live for many years. Replant and try again. They are worth the trouble, and since they bear young, you won’t have to wait too long!

Peaches are usually unaffected by pests or diseases in northern areas, the occasional exception being peach leaf curl. PLC is not a fatal problem but does need to be controlled if you get hit with it. Look for crinkled or puckered foliage in spring. Remove affected leaves and compost them. Spray the tree with lime, sulfur or copper early the following spring while it is still dormant (before any buds open!) Onion, garlic or horsetail spray while leafed-out may also be effective. It’s common for peaches to have black gummy wounds. This is usually harmless and happens from any environmental stress, even when a bird or a bug looks sideways at the tree.

Mature trees will be 10–15' tall.

Growing Peaches

  • Soil: Prefers well-drained fertile soil.
  • Sun: Full.
  • Pollination: Self-pollinating. You only need one tree.
  • Spacing: Plant 20' apart.
  • Planting: See our planning and planting and pests and diseases pages for more information about soil prep, planting and pest control.
  • Pruning: Prune in spring after the buds begin to swell and show pink. Remove dead and inward-growing branches. Make a few bold cuts to bring main branches closer to the trunk. After cutting back any main branches, thin last year’s shoots and cut them back to about 12–18". When you’re done, the tree shape should look something like an open hand reaching for a peach, with the tree not much taller than 10' or so.

    The goal is to keep trees small and open. Peach trees grow vigorously each year and fruit on the previous year’s wood. Leggy branches will break from the weight of fruit.

Shipping

Items from our perennial plants warehouse ordered on or before February 20 will ship from March through early May, starting with warmer areas and finishing in colder areas.

Orders placed after February 20 will ship from April to May.