Tennosui Asian Pear Tree
Container Size: #3
We do not ship to AK, HI, US territorries, Canada or Mexico. We can not ship citrus to TX, AZ, LA, NV or FL.
Enter your ZIP code to identify your USDA Cold Hardiness Zone
The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varities that will grow well in certain climates. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. For best results, make sure that your hariness zone lies within the zone compatibility of the variety that you are considering.
Tennosui Asian Pear Tree requires a pollenizer. You must plant one of these trees nearby (within about 50') for the tree to produce a crop of fruit.
Pyrus pyrifolia
This Asian pear is a recent hybrid from Texas between a Tennessee European pear and a Housui Asian pear. The fruit has tough russet skin and very crisp white flesh high in antioxidants.
20' height with 15' spread
20' height with 15' spread
Plant 15' away from other trees and buildings
Asian pears grow best in well-drained fertile soils with a slightly acidic pH. They require full sunlight, good air circulation and good moisture. The trees tend to be small with an upright growth habit, and are easy to espalier. Asian pear trees have fewer insect problems than other fruit trees, so they are quite easy to maintain. The trees tend to set more fruit than they can support. When fruits are the size of a cherry, thin to one fruit per cluster spaced 6" apart. Pruning is important to maintaining Asian pear trees; prune trees to remove crossed and upward-growing banches.