Shop for cutie pie dwarf cherry bush dormant bare root

The Cutie Pie Dwarf Cherry Tree is a breakthrough variety for gardeners who want full‑sized cherry flavor in a compact, easy‑to‑grow plant. Reaching only 5-6 feet tall with a naturally bushy habit, it fits beautifully into small yards, patios, and even large containers. In spring, it bursts into clouds of white blossoms, followed by abundant deep red cherries that are sweeter and more enjoyable fresh than most sour cherry types. Exceptionally cold‑hardy-down to -40°F-and self‑pollinating, Cutie Pie delivers reliable harvests with minimal care, making it one of the most user‑friendly fruit trees available today. If you want big flavor, easy picking, and a tree that thrives almost anywhere, Cutie Pie is a charming and productive choice.

Blue crop blueberry is known for consistent yields, large high-quality fruit and disease resistance. Mature plants will reach 4 ft. to 6 ft. tall and can yield up to 20 lbs. of firm, light-blue fruit each year. Berries are large about 65 per cup compared to the 120 or so needed with other varieties. Ripens in mid July and is hardy in zones 4 - 7.

Without a doubt the most beloved sweet cherry in North America, Bing can be grown just about anywhere. This tender and delicious ruby-red fruit is a breeze to grow, from Michigan to Florida and everywhere in between. This is our easiest cherry tree to grow due to its wide adaptability, just add plenty of water and your Bing tree will take off running. The extra-large cherries grown by Bing trees are positively bursting with juicy flavor, so much so that entire product lines of Bing Cherry juices and drinks have been developed in recent years. Planting a Bing tree today brings you 1 step closer to enjoying literally tons of delicious cherries for years to come.

The Golden Rainier is widely considered to be a delicacy among cherries and is certainly among the rarest and most expensive. The beautiful cream and red-flushed cherries are absolutely bursting with the richest, tender and juicy sweet flavor you could ever want from a cherry. Oh and did we mention that the Golden Rainier is 1 of the most cold hardy cherries. This remarkable tree is widely adaptable and perfect for all cherry lovers, no matter where you live.

Jeanne Gooseberry is a prolific cultivar that grows well in partial Sun. The gooseberry is usually prone to diseases, but Jeanne is an improved variety that has good resistance to powdery mildew and other fungal diseases. It produces deep maroon plump fruits that appear in late July. Hardy in USDA zones 4 to 8.

A reliable producer of big, delicious berries, Jewel Raspberry is widely adapted and fast growing. Great for eating fresh or making into jams, jellies and desserts, Jewel's superior quality berries are glossy and sweet. They also freeze and can well and are often the choice for selling at roadside markets. The plants are vigorous and self-pollinating, each producing about 1 Qt. to 2 Qt. of round, firm fruit.

Juliet Bush Cherry has sweet, dark red fruit that is easy to pick. This multi-stem bush will only be 6 ft. tall when mature. No ladder needed to reach these tasty treats. Juliet Cherries are great eating fresh, canning, baking, drying and wine. Easy to maintain and extremely cold hardy. No pollinator needed.

Pixwell Gooseberry bears fruit that is soft, juicy and rich in sugar. Plants begin bearing big green berries in their second year, yielding 4 Qt. to 6 Qt. a-year at maturity. Perfect for pies and preserves, the berries ripen to pale pink. Fruit hanging in clusters and glossy dark green to purple foliage make the Pixwell a lovely ornamental, as well. Plants are self-pollinating.

Romeo Bush Cherry Sweet Cherry has dark round fruit that is extremely tasty. This cherry has a thick skin and a small pit which tends not to split. The fruit is best fresh off the tree but can be used for canning, baking, drying and wine. Low branches make it easy for anyone to pick. Great for U-Pick orchards or blended into your landscape. Easy to maintain, extremely cold hardy and no pollinator needed.

Snowball Viburnum has enormous ball-shaped clusters of white flowers. This shrub grows 9 ft. to 12 ft. tall and 6 ft. to 8 ft. W. It has a rounded, vase-shaped habit, that makes it ideal for flowering hedges or as a privacy screen. Dark green, ovate leaves are deciduous in northern climates and often semi-evergreen in warmer climates. Snowball Viburnum tolerates a range of soils, but performs best in moist, well-drained, acidic loamy soil. Hardy in USDA zones 6-9.