Because of the many insects and diseases that attack stone fruit trees, they are relatively short-lived, and should not be planted as a specimen tree in an attractive part of the landscape. With care, however, these trees can produce bountiful crops of delicious fruit. Adapted varieties usually set good crops. Early bloom makes all stone fruits highly subject fo crop damage from spring freezes. Insect and disease problems on the fruit usually require control measures to produce edible fruit. Careful variety selection is necessary. Non-adapted varieties lead to poor production and disappointment..

Belle of Georgia

An Old american stape in the peach industry. This aromatic, juicy, white fleshed freestone has remained a favorite amoung avid peach eaters. Very good peach to have in your yard. Self-pollinating.

Redhaven 

This is the peach by which all others are measured. NO wonder! It's heavybearing, cold hardy, resists leaf spot, and the fruit is spectacular. You'll enjoy bushels of big, luscious peaches that have an almost fuzzless skin over firm.

 Sam Houston

This freestone peach does exceptionally wellhere in Central Texas. Medium to large yellow fruit, firm with a mild flavor, and a small pit. Ripens in June.

Yellow fleshed freestone, red blush colored fruit, low chill requirements. Ripens early July.