yardremake
A mature Apricot Tree (Prunus armeniaca) growing in a residential garden bed

In the landscape

Flowering tree · Butterfly · Edible · Pollinator

Data sources

Missouri Botanical Garden, NC State Extension

Apricot Tree

Prunus armeniaca · Tree

Apricot Tree is a moderate-growing tree, hardy in USDA zones 6-9, that matures to about 8–10 ft × 10–12 ft. It does best in full sun with medium water needs in well-drained and moist soil. Expect pink and white blooms in spring. It attracts butterflies and pollinators and small mammals.

USDA zones
6-9
Sun
Full sun
Water
Medium
Mature size
8–10 ft × 10–12 ft
Growth rate
Medium
Maintenance
High
Soil
Well-drained, Moist
Bloom color
Pink, White
Bloom season
Spring
Attracts
Butterflies, Pollinators, Small mammals
Toxic to
People
Native to
Central Asia to Northern & Central China

Will it survive your winters?

We score Apricot Tree’s freeze-trouble range against the real coldest nights your area has recorded.

Powered by ~35 years of daily lows from the nearest NOAA weather station. A risk read, not a guarantee — a sheltered spot or mature plant beats the odds.

More plants for your zone: Zone 6 · Zone 7 · Zone 8 · Zone 9

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