Sustainably Grown Fruits by Winters Fruit Tree

Sustainably Grown Fruits from a Biodiverse Orchard by Winters Fruit Tree

Net Weight: 1 lb  (and in multiples of 1 lb)

• A vibrant variety of premium, farm-fresh fruits directly from the Winters Fruit Tree Farm.
  
• 🌟 Enjoy these unique, flavor-packed picks:
  
  • Candy Stripe Pluots
  • Sugar Giant White Peaches
  • Spice-Zee Nectaplums
  • Arctic Jay White Nectarines
  • Emerald Belt Plums
  • Rich Lady Yellow Peaches
  • Flavor Grenade Pluots
  • ⁠Snow Queen White Nectarines
  • ⁠Redondo Apriums
  • ⁠Honey Punch Plouts
  • ⁠Bella Royale Peacotums

• Fresh Fruit Ordering Guidelines
  
  We’re glad to bring you the wonderful and diverse selection of fruits from Winters Fruit Tree Farm.

Please note that availability is limited. If a specific variety runs out, you can let us know if you’d like us to substitute it with another farm-fresh variety available at the time of packing. Otherwise, if your selected variety is no longer in stock and no substitution is specified, that item may be canceled from your order.

Thank you for understanding — and enjoy the freshness!

• FREE HOME DELIVERY IN THE BAY AREA and also shipped all over USA. Enjoy Free Delivery Throughout the Bay Area:
  • Fridays: Milpitas, Santa Clara, and San Jose (Eastern and Southern).
  • Saturdays: Milpitas (Northern), Fremont, up through San Ramon, and Dublin.
  • Sundays: Morgan Hill, Sunnyvale, Los Altos, Palo Alto up through San Francisco.
  • Mondays: Cupertino, Saratoga, San Jose (Downtown and Western).

• About Winters Fruit Tree
  Starting in the prime agricultural valley of Santa Clara… the Winters Fruit Tree business began over 100 years ago. Winters Fruit Tree is a small family farm, now situated near the coastal foothills of Northern California. Dedicated to preserving a tradition of small family farming, the farm continues to hold strong values of sustainability in California that has rapidly changed in the last century.

We continue to honor our roots and history in California by continuing a tradition that is becoming increasingly rare.

• Sustainable Farming
  Small sustainable farming is more important now than ever as we see the impact that climate change and “growth” has on the environment. In order to keep trees healthy, Phil looks at each tree individually and not necessarily actual rows as a whole. Using sustainable methods and only using oil based sprays (organic) when needed, this limits overall use of even organic sprays. When things are looking good some crops go without sprays depending on the year. ⁠

His philosophy is that trees need to be taken care of in every way possible before the problem begins and that means keeping the trees healthy. By focusing on perfecting tree maintenance such as pruning, irrigation, soil health, thinning and mowing, crops are healthier and don’t require additional management. ⁠

Diversity on a farm is also important for sustainable farming. We use our compost for fertilizer and having a mixture of plants and trees keeps the bees healthy and on site longer. Having animals on our orchard such as our turkeys, (and the wild turkeys that invited themselves into our property 😉) helps keep bugs out and the soil at the top as class type 1.

Biodiversity is more important now than ever as building continues to eradicate land diversity and industrial mono cropping continues to take over small scale farming. Our 6 acres on our Winters property is a healthy haven for the birds and animals. Sometimes looking at it and what it is now surrounded by, doesn’t make sense but somehow it’s still here and that’s what counts. It’s our way of saying that the land and health of the land is more important than anything else.