Hall’s Hardy Almond Tree

  • Botanical Name:Prunus amygdalus ‘Hall’s’
  • Height:15 – 20 feet
  • Spacing:20 – 30 feet
  • Depth:Same as in the nursery.
  • Spread:15 – 20 feet
  • Light Required:Full Sun
  • Pollinator:Self-pollinating.
  • Yield:Approximately 12-15 pounds at maturity. Bearing age: 2-3 years.
  • Color:Pink blossoms.
  • Size:3-4′ Bareroot
  • Blooms:Early Spring, Mid Spring, Late Spring, All Spring
  • Fruit:Large nuts with hard shells and bittersweet kernels.
  • Zone:5-8
  • Form:Tree, Nut Tree, Shade Tree, Almond
  • Soil Requirements:Well-drained soil.
  • Growth Rate:Medium growth rate.
  • Foliage:Shiny, deep green foliage.
  • Comments:Bears large crop of almonds. Can be grown anywhere peaches are grown. Shell and fruit are peach-like. Self-pollinating but may produce better if planted with another variety. 600-800 chill hours. A rapidly growing tree to 15 – 18 feet with showy pink blooms and dense foliage. Begins production often in the third year and will produce approximately 12 – 15 lbs. of nuts at maturity. Nuts mature in September. Self-fertile. Recent research has uncovered the health benefits of almonds. Studies show, eating a handful of almonds a day can help lower “bad” cholesterol, and that they are an excellent source of fiber, vitamin E and potassium as well as protein. Eating almonds as a snack can also help satisfy hunger and help with weight management.

A rapidly growing tree to 15-18 ft. with showy pink blooms and dense foliage. Begins production often in the third year and will produce 12-15 lbs. of nuts at maturity. Nuts mature in September. Self-fertile.

Recent research has uncovered the health benefits of almonds. Studies show, eating a handful of almonds a day can help lower “bad” cholesterol, and that they are an excellent source of fiber, vitamin E and potassium as well as protein. Eating almonds as a snack can also help satisfy hunger and help with weight management.