Growing your own pecan tree for a ton of wonderful eating nuts might be easier than you think! Come with me on a pecan growing journey as I show you my pecan trees and explain my best tips for growing ...

Just remember, pecan trees can grow to about 70 feet high, so they should be planted 40 to 60 feet apart. You’ll want to fertilize your new trees in February through March.

A pecan tree can grow roughly 2–3 feet a year, to a maximum height of 100 feet and a canopy 70 feet wide. It may take up to 10 years before a pecan tree bears a nut crop, however.

Mature pecan trees grow to a height of 70-100 feet and a spread of 40-75′ feet at maturity. One nice thing about nut trees is that they aren’t as demanding as fruit trees.

Nuts from native pecan trees tend to be small, flavorful and have high oil content. Some other things to keep in mind: Pecan trees grow quite large, reaching up to 60 feet tall and 60 feet wide ...

However, one (literally) massive mistake people make when growing pecan trees is not realizing these trees can reach up to ...

Lots of folks want to know how to get their pecan tree to produce a crop each year. Unfortunately, it’s not practical or even ...

Admittedly, pecan trees have many flaws; however, they can be a valuable as an heirloom. Take time to consider your site and other cultural factors before proceeding with this endeavor.

Nuts from native pecan trees tend to be small, flavorful and have high oil content. Some other things to keep in mind: Pecan trees grow quite large, reaching up to 60 feet tall and 60 feet wide ...

Pecan wood is brittle and I imagine your overgrown trees have several codominant trunks that need to be worked with so they don’t break off in a windstorm. You need professionals to do this job.

The pecan tree became the official state tree of Texas in 1919, credited to Governor Hogg’s love for the tree. Pecans are native to about 150 counties in Texas and capable of growing and ...