| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Botanical Name | Carya illinoinensis 'Pawnee' |
| Zone | 6-10 |
| Soil | Well drained loamy soils pH 6-6.5, mulch with organic matter/compost around root area |
| Light | Full sun |
| Pollination | Type 1 pollinator, meaning it sheds pollen early in the season. Needs a Type 2 pollinator tree with receptive pistils to produce nuts. Compatible pollinators for Pawnee include Elliot, Stuart, and Sumner.Good. Pawnee itself is a good cross-pollinator for Kanza. |
| Years to Bear | 6-14 |
| Form | Tall upright deciduous nut bearing tree with spreading branches |
| Height | 20-30 feet |
| Spread | 15-25 feet |
| Bloom | Monoecious. Male flowers are 4"-long yellow-green catkins, female flowers are shorter spikes. Flowers April-May. |
| Ripening Time | September (early) |
| Fruit | Medium small very delicious nuts which crack out easily |
| Pollinator Friendly | Yes |
| Special Notes | The Kanza Northern Pecan is the result of a hand pollinated cross between Major and Shoshoni pecans in 1955 by Louis Romberg. This is a very scab resistant pecan with delicious crunchy easy to shell nuts of medium small size. Pecans grow very large and make excellent landscape and shade trees for backyards and homesteads. |
Pawnee Pecan
$12.00
Popular pecan variety that produces large, high-quality nuts that ripen early, usually in early September. The shells are thin and easy to crack. Good pollinator for Kanza pecan.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.