While many edible plants last a single season, or a few years at the most, these trees will keep providing fruit to your family for 100 years or more.

This versatile variety, which is good for cooking, eating fresh, and juicing, is one of the only apple trees that can grow successfully in USDA hardiness Zone 2—and possibly even Zone 1.

A date palm tree can strike an imposing figure in any backyard. The slow-growing trees can grow as single or multi-stemmed ...

"Fruit trees have specific temperature needs," says Alexander Betz, la andscape designer at Plant by Number. "Check that your chosen variety thrives in your USDA hardiness zone and gets the ...

In addition to preparing for a warmer planet, Forsyth says planting trees is one of the best ways to mitigate climate change. The Philadelphia Orchard Project has planted more than 1,600 fruit trees ...

The resilient, native fruit has a cult following and could be small farms’ hedge against climate change in a fast-warming world.

For fruit trees specifically, experts are typically concerned with surface-level contamination, such as with ash and smoke leaving residue. Know your soil Figs grow nextdoor to the Altadena Pet ...

From cold-hardy apples and cherries to semi-tropical citrus fruits, fruit trees grow in nearly every climate. ... are among the easiest fruit trees to grow organically in Zones 8b to 10.

Florida's diverse climate, influenced by its subtropical and tropical zones, makes it particularly sensitive to changes in growing conditions, which in this case is not all bad things.