Goldmine White Nectarine New Grateful Red® prefers the east

Grateful Red® prefers the east side of a house or building

Flowers bloom on both new and old wood

Figs should be allowed to ripen on the tree—and are excellent for fresh eating and dried

funnel-shaped flowers cover the plant

tuberous roots allow it to endure extended dry spells and handle periods of excess moisture

Goldmine White Nectarine New Grateful Red® prefers the eastDiscovered in a New Zealand garden in the late 1800s, Goldmine White Nectarine bears small to medium fruit thats delightfully sweet, juicy and aromatic. In spring, the tree blooms with showy, rose pink blossoms, and the freestone, white fleshed fruits ripen in early to mid August. Goldmine is able to thrive in a variety of climates, with a low chill requirement of 400 hours and a self fruitful habit, and growers can depend on reliable, consistent