Multi-grafted · Dave Wilson Nursery

2-in-1 Apple (two of Fuji, Gala, Golden Delicious, Granny Smith)

A Gala, Fuji, Golden Delicious and Granny Smith mix that gives crisp apples from September into November. It suits mid elevation yards, though Granny Smith wants a long warm season and may not finish before frost at the cold edge of the range. Keep the weakest limb facing south or west, and prune the strongest back each summer. This one carries two of the four.

49 varieties

Chill hours: 500–700 hours
Harvest: September to early November at mid elevation
Pollination: All four are self-fruitful, and the limbs also pollinate each other
Mature size: About 20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning

How it comes

Potted

Grown on in a pot and shipped dormant, roots already established. One size, already a season ahead of a bare-root tree.

$34

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USDA zones 6–9. In Arizona, best in the mid elevations.

Which one

Every multi-grafted side by side

Same fruit, different seasons and different jobs. Pick the row that fits your ground and your calendar.

	A Gala, Fuji, Golden Delicious and Granny Smith mix that gives crisp apples from September into November. It suits mid elevation yards, though Granny Smith wants a long warm season and may not finish before frost at the cold edge of the range. Keep the weakest limb facing south or west, and prune the strongest back each summer. This one carries two of the four.	A classic Gala, Fuji, Golden Delicious and Red Delicious mix, ripening from late summer into October. It belongs at mid elevation, where winter chill is generous, and the varieties share pollen freely. Cut back whichever limb races ahead, and put the weakest one on the south or west side so it gets the most sun. This one carries two of the four.	Crisp, sweet apples in a Fuji, Gala, Mutsu and Jonagold mix, with Gala ripening first in early fall and the rest following into October. It fits mid elevation yards like Prescott, Payson and Sierra Vista, where winters give plenty of chill. Mutsu and Jonagold lean on Fuji or Gala for pollen, and the strongest limb takes over unless you cut it back each summer. This one carries two of the four.	Early apricots from a mix of Katy, Flavor Delight (an apricot-plum cross), Blenheim, Tomcot and Royal Rosa. Most need 400 or fewer chill hours, so it suits the low desert, with fruit in May before the worst heat. Blooms open early, so throw frost cloth over the tree on cold nights. This one carries two of the five.	Crisp, juicy pears that eat like an apple, with Hosui the favorite for flavor. The low chill means it works in the low desert and at mid elevation, though early blooms can be nipped by frost at higher sites. Thin to one pear per cluster, and watch for fire blight in warm, damp springs. This one carries two of the four.	Sweet, dark cherries from a Black Tartarian, Bing, Lapins and Van mix, ripening over a few weeks for a long harvest. Cherries want cold winters, so this is a mid elevation tree, and a late frost during bloom will take the crop in some years. Lapins sets fruit alone and is the steadiest limb; net the tree against birds. This one carries two of the four.	Yellow-blush Rainier, dark Bing and Van and early-setting Lapins make a long cherry season from a single hole. It belongs at mid elevation, where winters give the chill, but a late frost during bloom costs the crop in some years. Rainier bruises easily and attracts birds, so net the tree. This one carries two of the four.	Rainier, Bing, Utah Giant and Van make a long season of sweet cherries from one tree. Utah Giant needs about 800 chill hours, so this mix sits at the colder end of mid elevation, in places like Prescott and Payson. A late frost during bloom costs the crop in some years, and the strongest limb takes over unless you prune it back. This one carries two of the four.	Sprite is sweet and freestone, Delight is tangy and clingstone, and each pollinates the other, so a single tree sets fruit alone. At about 400 chill hours it sits at the edge in Phoenix but is comfortable at mid elevation. The fruit hangs on for weeks, which stretches the harvest.	Peach, nectarine, apricot and plum varieties picked for cold winters, sharing one trunk. They need 700 to 1,000 chill hours, so it belongs at mid elevation in places like Prescott, Payson and Sierra Vista, not in Phoenix. Harcot apricot blooms later than most, which helps in frosty springs, and the strongest limb should be pruned back each summer. This one carries two of the five.	Classic cold-climate freestone peaches sharing one trunk, ripening from July into August. They need 700 to 900 chill hours, so this belongs at mid elevation in places like Prescott, Payson and Sierra Vista, not in Phoenix. A late frost can still take the blossom, and the strongest limb takes over unless you prune it back. This one carries two of the five.	Peaches chosen to shrug off leaf curl, the fungus that puckers new growth in cool, wet springs, which is a real issue around Prescott and Payson. They need 600 to 800 chill hours, so this is a mid elevation tree. Prune the strongest limb back each summer, and keep the weakest facing south or west. This one carries two of the four.	Pears chosen for resisting fire blight, the bacterial disease that blackens shoots in warm, damp springs. They need 200 to 800 chill hours, so this fits mid elevation, and Kieffer is the easy-going limb that copes with the least cold. Pick pears hard and let them ripen indoors. This one carries two of the four.	Peach, nectarine, plum and apricot varieties sharing one trunk, ripening from late June into August. It suits mid elevation yards with 400 to 700 chill hours, and Independence nectarine is the one asking for the most. The apricot and peach bloom early, so a late frost can cost a year, and the strongest limb takes over unless pruned back. This one carries two of the five.	Peach, nectarine, plum and apricot varieties sharing one trunk, ripening from June into August. At 250 to 500 chill hours it is a stretch in Phoenix, since July Elberta and Fantasia ask for the most, but it works in cooler low-desert pockets and at mid elevation. Nemaguard roots resist the root-knot nematodes common in desert soil. This one carries two of the five.	Japanese plums ripening from June through September, a few weeks earlier in the low desert. They need 250 to 500 chill hours, so it works at mid elevation and in cooler low-desert spots, though Nubiana and Elephant Heart are borderline in Phoenix. Prune the strongest limb back each summer. This one carries two of the five.	Anna, Fuji, Dorsett Golden and Gordon give sweet apples from June into the fall in the low desert. Fuji and Gordon want about 400 chill hours, so they crop best in the cooler parts of the valley. Thin hard, and keep the weakest limb facing south or west so the stronger ones do not shade it out. This one carries two of the four.	Peaches ripening from late April through June, ahead of the worst heat in Phoenix, Yuma and lower Tucson. They need only 100 to 250 chill hours, and Mid-Pride is a favorite yellow freestone for Phoenix. Thin the fruit early and often, and put the weakest limb on the south or west side so it is not shaded out. This one carries two of the five.	A genetic dwarf nectarine and peach on one small tree, about 5 to 6 feet tall and happy in a big pot or a tight yard. Both need 400 chill hours or less, so it does well across the low desert, with fruit in late May and June. Thin the fruit hard, because a dwarf will overbear and snap.	A genetic dwarf nectarine and peach on one small tree, about 5 to 6 feet tall and well suited to patios and containers. Both need 400 chill hours or less, so it does well across the low desert, ripening in late May and June. Thin the fruit hard, because a dwarf will overbear and snap.	A mix of white Strawberry Free and Babcock with yellow Gold Dust, July Elberta and Scarlet Robe, spreading ripening from late June into August. Most need 400 to 550 chill hours and Babcock wants a milder winter, so it suits the warmer side of mid elevation (Sedona, Willcox, Sierra Vista) better than Phoenix. Late frost can catch early blooms, and a winter copper spray helps against leaf curl. This one carries two of the five.	Comice, D'Anjou, Bartlett and Bosc, the four classic European pears, share the trunk. They need 500 to 800 chill hours and belong at mid elevation. Pick pears hard and let them soften indoors, and watch for fire blight in warm, damp springs. Prune back the strongest limb so one variety does not shade the rest. This one carries two of the four.	White-fleshed peaches and nectarines sharing one trunk, sweet and low in acid, ripening from mid July into August. Most need 600 to 800 chill hours, with Babcock at only 250, and Babcock wants a milder winter, so it fits the warmer side of mid elevation. Early blooms can be nipped by a late frost, so keep cloth handy, and prune the strongest limb back each summer. This one carries two of the five.	A run of warm-winter peaches that ripen from May into summer in the low desert, with May Pride and Eva's Pride first and August Pride last. Most need only 100 to 300 chill hours, but June Pride wants about 500 and may set lightly in Phoenix, so thin early and prune the strongest limb back. This one carries two of the five.	A Gala, Fuji, Golden Delicious and Granny Smith mix that gives crisp apples from September into November. It suits mid elevation yards, though Granny Smith wants a long warm season and may not finish before frost at the cold edge of the range. Keep the weakest limb facing south or west, and prune the strongest back each summer. This one carries three of the four.	A classic Gala, Fuji, Golden Delicious and Red Delicious mix, ripening from late summer into October. It belongs at mid elevation, where winter chill is generous, and the varieties share pollen freely. Cut back whichever limb races ahead, and put the weakest one on the south or west side so it gets the most sun. This one carries three of the four.	Crisp, sweet apples in a Fuji, Gala, Mutsu and Jonagold mix, with Gala ripening first in early fall and the rest following into October. It fits mid elevation yards like Prescott, Payson and Sierra Vista, where winters give plenty of chill. Mutsu and Jonagold lean on Fuji or Gala for pollen, and the strongest limb takes over unless you cut it back each summer. This one carries three of the four.	Sweet, dark cherries from a Black Tartarian, Bing, Lapins and Van mix, ripening over a few weeks for a long harvest. Cherries want cold winters, so this is a mid elevation tree, and a late frost during bloom will take the crop in some years. Lapins sets fruit alone and is the steadiest limb; net the tree against birds. This one carries three of the four.	Yellow-blush Rainier, dark Bing and Van and early-setting Lapins make a long cherry season from a single hole. It belongs at mid elevation, where winters give the chill, but a late frost during bloom costs the crop in some years. Rainier bruises easily and attracts birds, so net the tree. This one carries three of the four.	Rainier, Bing, Utah Giant and Van make a long season of sweet cherries from one tree. Utah Giant needs about 800 chill hours, so this mix sits at the colder end of mid elevation, in places like Prescott and Payson. A late frost during bloom costs the crop in some years, and the strongest limb takes over unless you prune it back. This one carries three of the four.	Pears chosen for resisting fire blight, the bacterial disease that blackens shoots in warm, damp springs. They need 200 to 800 chill hours, so this fits mid elevation, and Kieffer is the easy-going limb that copes with the least cold. Pick pears hard and let them ripen indoors. This one carries three of the four.	Peach, nectarine, plum and apricot varieties sharing one trunk, ripening from June into August. At 250 to 500 chill hours it is a stretch in Phoenix, since July Elberta and Fantasia ask for the most, but it works in cooler low-desert pockets and at mid elevation. Nemaguard roots resist the root-knot nematodes common in desert soil. This one carries three of the five.	Anna, Dorsett Golden and Einshemer on one tree make up the lowest-chill apple mix going. It crops reliably in Phoenix, Yuma and lower Tucson, with sweet fruit from early June before the worst heat. These leaf out early, so thin the crop to protect the branches and prune the strongest limb back so it does not shade the rest.	Anna, Fuji, Dorsett Golden and Gordon give sweet apples from June into the fall in the low desert. Fuji and Gordon want about 400 chill hours, so they crop best in the cooler parts of the valley. Thin hard, and keep the weakest limb facing south or west so the stronger ones do not shade it out. This one carries three of the four.	A mix of white Strawberry Free and Babcock with yellow Gold Dust, July Elberta and Scarlet Robe, spreading ripening from late June into August. Most need 400 to 550 chill hours and Babcock wants a milder winter, so it suits the warmer side of mid elevation (Sedona, Willcox, Sierra Vista) better than Phoenix. Late frost can catch early blooms, and a winter copper spray helps against leaf curl. This one carries three of the five.	Comice, D'Anjou, Bartlett and Bosc, the four classic European pears, share the trunk. They need 500 to 800 chill hours and belong at mid elevation. Pick pears hard and let them soften indoors, and watch for fire blight in warm, damp springs. Prune back the strongest limb so one variety does not shade the rest. This one carries three of the four.	White-fleshed peaches and nectarines sharing one trunk, sweet and low in acid, ripening from mid July into August. Most need 600 to 800 chill hours, with Babcock at only 250, and Babcock wants a milder winter, so it fits the warmer side of mid elevation. Early blooms can be nipped by a late frost, so keep cloth handy, and prune the strongest limb back each summer. This one carries three of the five.	A Gala, Fuji, Golden Delicious and Granny Smith mix that gives crisp apples from September into November. It suits mid elevation yards, though Granny Smith wants a long warm season and may not finish before frost at the cold edge of the range. Keep the weakest limb facing south or west, and prune the strongest back each summer.	A classic Gala, Fuji, Golden Delicious and Red Delicious mix, ripening from late summer into October. It belongs at mid elevation, where winter chill is generous, and the varieties share pollen freely. Cut back whichever limb races ahead, and put the weakest one on the south or west side so it gets the most sun.	Crisp, sweet apples in a Fuji, Gala, Mutsu and Jonagold mix, with Gala ripening first in early fall and the rest following into October. It fits mid elevation yards like Prescott, Payson and Sierra Vista, where winters give plenty of chill. Mutsu and Jonagold lean on Fuji or Gala for pollen, and the strongest limb takes over unless you cut it back each summer.	Yellow-blush Rainier, dark Bing and Van and early-setting Lapins make a long cherry season from a single hole. It belongs at mid elevation, where winters give the chill, but a late frost during bloom costs the crop in some years. Rainier bruises easily and attracts birds, so net the tree.	Rainier, Bing, Utah Giant and Van make a long season of sweet cherries from one tree. Utah Giant needs about 800 chill hours, so this mix sits at the colder end of mid elevation, in places like Prescott and Payson. A late frost during bloom costs the crop in some years, and the strongest limb takes over unless you prune it back.	Peach, nectarine, plum and apricot varieties sharing one trunk, ripening from late June into August. It suits mid elevation yards with 400 to 700 chill hours, and Independence nectarine is the one asking for the most. The apricot and peach bloom early, so a late frost can cost a year, and the strongest limb takes over unless pruned back. This one carries four of the five.	Anna, Fuji, Dorsett Golden and Gordon give sweet apples from June into the fall in the low desert. Fuji and Gordon want about 400 chill hours, so they crop best in the cooler parts of the valley. Thin hard, and keep the weakest limb facing south or west so the stronger ones do not shade it out.	Peaches ripening from late April through June, ahead of the worst heat in Phoenix, Yuma and lower Tucson. They need only 100 to 250 chill hours, and Mid-Pride is a favorite yellow freestone for Phoenix. Thin the fruit early and often, and put the weakest limb on the south or west side so it is not shaded out. This one carries four of the five.	A mix of white Strawberry Free and Babcock with yellow Gold Dust, July Elberta and Scarlet Robe, spreading ripening from late June into August. Most need 400 to 550 chill hours and Babcock wants a milder winter, so it suits the warmer side of mid elevation (Sedona, Willcox, Sierra Vista) better than Phoenix. Late frost can catch early blooms, and a winter copper spray helps against leaf curl. This one carries four of the five.	Peach, nectarine, plum and apricot varieties sharing one trunk, ripening from late June into August. It suits mid elevation yards with 400 to 700 chill hours, and Independence nectarine is the one asking for the most. The apricot and peach bloom early, so a late frost can cost a year, and the strongest limb takes over unless pruned back.	Japanese plums ripening from June through September, a few weeks earlier in the low desert. They need 250 to 500 chill hours, so it works at mid elevation and in cooler low-desert spots, though Nubiana and Elephant Heart are borderline in Phoenix. Prune the strongest limb back each summer.	Peaches ripening from late April through June, ahead of the worst heat in Phoenix, Yuma and lower Tucson. They need only 100 to 250 chill hours, and Mid-Pride is a favorite yellow freestone for Phoenix. Thin the fruit early and often, and put the weakest limb on the south or west side so it is not shaded out.
Harvest	September to early November at mid elevation	September to mid October at mid elevation	September to late October at mid elevation	May to mid June in the low desert	Mid July to August in the low desert, August to September higher up	June to early July at mid elevation	June to early July at mid elevation	June to early July at mid elevation	Late June to mid July in the low desert, later at elevation	Mid June to September at mid elevation	July to August at mid elevation	Mid July to late August at mid elevation	August to October at mid elevation	Late June to August at mid elevation	June to mid July in the low desert, July to August at elevation	June to September, a few weeks earlier in the low desert	June to September in the low desert, with Fuji last	Late April to June in the low desert	Late May to late June in the low desert	Late May to late June in the low desert	Late June to early August at mid elevation	Late August to October at mid elevation	Mid July to mid August at mid elevation	May to early August in the low desert	September to early November at mid elevation	September to mid October at mid elevation	September to late October at mid elevation	June to early July at mid elevation	June to early July at mid elevation	June to early July at mid elevation	August to October at mid elevation	June to mid July in the low desert, July to August at elevation	June to early July in the low desert	June to September in the low desert, with Fuji last	Late June to early August at mid elevation	Late August to October at mid elevation	Mid July to mid August at mid elevation	September to early November at mid elevation	September to mid October at mid elevation	September to late October at mid elevation	June to early July at mid elevation	June to early July at mid elevation	Late June to August at mid elevation	June to September in the low desert, with Fuji last	Late April to June in the low desert	Late June to early August at mid elevation	Late June to August at mid elevation	June to September, a few weeks earlier in the low desert	Late April to June in the low desert
Chill hours	500–700 hours	500–700 hours	500–800 hours	200–500 hours	250–450 hours	500–700 hours	500–700 hours	700–800 hours	400 hours	700–1,000 hours	700–900 hours	600–800 hours	200–800 hours	400–700 hours	250–500 hours	250–500 hours	100–400 hours	100–250 hours	400 hours or less	400 hours or less	250–550 hours	500–800 hours	250–800 hours	100–500 hours	500–700 hours	500–700 hours	500–800 hours	500–700 hours	500–700 hours	700–800 hours	200–800 hours	250–500 hours	100–200 hours	100–400 hours	250–550 hours	500–800 hours	250–800 hours	500–700 hours	500–700 hours	500–800 hours	500–700 hours	700–800 hours	400–700 hours	100–400 hours	100–250 hours	250–550 hours	400–700 hours	250–500 hours	100–250 hours
Pollination	All four are self-fruitful, and the limbs also pollinate each other	Limbs pollinate each other; Fuji and Gala are good partners for the rest	Limbs pollinate each other; Mutsu and Jonagold need Fuji or Gala on the tree or nearby	Self-fruitful; the limbs also pollinate each other, which helps Tomcot set a heavier crop	Limbs pollinate each other; Hosui and Chojuro each need one of the others nearby	Limbs pollinate each other, so Bing gets the partner it needs	Limbs pollinate each other, so Bing gets the partner it needs	Limbs pollinate each other, so Bing gets the partner it needs	Sprite and Delight pollinate each other, so this one tree sets fruit on its own	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Limbs pollinate each other; Indian Free needs a partner, which the other limbs supply	Limbs pollinate each other; Blake's Pride likes Warren or Harrow Delight as neighbors	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Limbs pollinate each other; Elephant Heart and Laroda set best near Beauty or Santa Rosa types	Self-fruitful; Anna, Dorsett Golden and Fuji also pollinate each other	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Self-fruitful; Honey Babe sets best near Necta Zee, which is on this tree	Self-fruitful; Nectar Babe sets best near another peach, which Pix Zee supplies	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Limbs pollinate each other, so D'Anjou and Bosc get the partner they want	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	All four are self-fruitful, and the limbs also pollinate each other	Limbs pollinate each other; Fuji and Gala are good partners for the rest	Limbs pollinate each other; Mutsu and Jonagold need Fuji or Gala on the tree or nearby	Limbs pollinate each other, so Bing gets the partner it needs	Limbs pollinate each other, so Bing gets the partner it needs	Limbs pollinate each other, so Bing gets the partner it needs	Limbs pollinate each other; Blake's Pride likes Warren or Harrow Delight as neighbors	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Self-fruitful; the limbs also pollinate each other, with Einshemer a strong partner for Anna	Self-fruitful; Anna, Dorsett Golden and Fuji also pollinate each other	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Limbs pollinate each other, so D'Anjou and Bosc get the partner they want	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	All four are self-fruitful, and the limbs also pollinate each other	Limbs pollinate each other; Fuji and Gala are good partners for the rest	Limbs pollinate each other; Mutsu and Jonagold need Fuji or Gala on the tree or nearby	Limbs pollinate each other, so Bing gets the partner it needs	Limbs pollinate each other, so Bing gets the partner it needs	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Self-fruitful; Anna, Dorsett Golden and Fuji also pollinate each other	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own	Limbs pollinate each other; Elephant Heart and Laroda set best near Beauty or Santa Rosa types	Self-fruitful; every limb sets fruit on its own
Mature size	About 20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	About 20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	About 20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	12–15 ft unpruned; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–18 ft unpruned on OHxF333; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	25–30 ft unpruned on Mazzard; easy to hold at 10–12 ft with summer pruning	25–30 ft unpruned on Mazzard; easy to hold at 10–12 ft with summer pruning	25–30 ft unpruned on Mazzard; easy to hold at 10–12 ft with summer pruning	12–15 ft unpruned on Citation; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	12–15 ft unpruned on Citation; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Citation; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Lovell; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on OHxF333; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Lovell; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Nemaguard; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	12–15 ft unpruned on Citation; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Nemaguard; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	5–6 ft spreading tree; stays small with no special pruning	5–6 ft spreading tree; stays small with no special pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Lovell; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on OHxF333; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Lovell; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Nemaguard; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	About 20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	About 20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	About 20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	25–30 ft unpruned on Mazzard; easy to hold at 10–12 ft with summer pruning	25–30 ft unpruned on Mazzard; easy to hold at 10–12 ft with summer pruning	25–30 ft unpruned on Mazzard; easy to hold at 10–12 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on OHxF333; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Nemaguard; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Lovell; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on OHxF333; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Lovell; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	About 20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	About 20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	About 20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	25–30 ft unpruned on Mazzard; easy to hold at 10–12 ft with summer pruning	25–30 ft unpruned on Mazzard; easy to hold at 10–12 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Lovell; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on M-111; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Nemaguard; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Lovell; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Lovell; easy to hold at 8–10 ft with summer pruning	12–15 ft unpruned on Citation; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning	15–20 ft unpruned on Nemaguard; easy to hold at 8 ft with summer pruning
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