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You are Here > Wildlife Plants > Wildlife Fruit Trees
Attention Hunters! Don't miss Ty Ty's wildlife tree sale. Abundant fruit clusters of apples and pear trees will mature fruit during the fall and feed deer at wildlife food plots, and other forest animals during the winter when food is scarce. Pear, crabapple and American native persimmons also offer very late winter food supplies to animals, when no other fruit is available. To fatten wildlife animals in the spring, mayhaws will have matured by the end of May, followed by the mulberry tree, a fantastic wildlife fattener, and the native American, wild chickasaw plum tree hedgerows that ripen in May and June.

American Wildlife Persimmon Japanese Wildlife Persimmon Wildlife Apple Wildlife Crabapple Wildlife Mayhaws
Sold Out For 2013 Shipping Season Check Back in Fall
Wildlife Apple Tree Wildlife Crabapple Tree Wildlife Mayhaw Trees
USDA Zones 5-10



USDA Zones 7-10
USDA Zones 4-10
USDA Zones 4-10
USDA Zones 3-9
Wildlife Mulberry Wildlife Pear Wildlife Plum
Wildlife Mulberry Tree Wildlife Plum Tree
USDA Zones 3-10
USDA Zones 4-9
USDA Zones 5-9
Wildlife Crabapple Tree Video, Etc.
Wildlife Mayhaw Trees
Japanese Wildlife Persimmon Tree
The Dolgo Crabapple Tree is easy to plant, is very fast-growing and keeps the red crabapple fruit fresh for months. Abundant clusters of crabapples fill the branches on crabapple trees during fall and feed deer, game birds and turkey during the winter when wildlife food is scarce. Wildlife Loves Mayhaw fruit on wild native trees that ripen over a long period of time. Wildlife Mayhaw Fruit Trees finish ripening in May. Hundreds of pounds of Jiro Persimmon fruits begin to ripen on the tree during the month of October.