Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Oklahoma native pecan trees are the wild-type pecans naturally found along rivers and creeks throughout the state. They are well adapted to local soils and weather conditions, making them hardy, long-lived, and dependable producers.
These trees grow large, often reaching 70–100 feet tall, and produce smaller nuts than improved varieties, but with excellent flavor and high oil content. Native pecans are known for their strong root systems, drought tolerance, and resistance to many pests and diseases.
Because they are seedling trees, each native pecan is genetically unique. This diversity makes them ideal for naturalized plantings, wildlife habitat, and low-maintenance orchards.
Oklahoma native pecan trees are the wild-type pecans naturally found along rivers and creeks throughout the state. They are well adapted to local soils and weather conditions, making them hardy, long-lived, and dependable producers.
These trees grow large, often reaching 70–100 feet tall, and produce smaller nuts than improved varieties, but with excellent flavor and high oil content. Native pecans are known for their strong root systems, drought tolerance, and resistance to many pests and diseases.
Because they are seedling trees, each native pecan is genetically unique. This diversity makes them ideal for naturalized plantings, wildlife habitat, and low-maintenance orchards.