Can you grow peaches?from the seed in side the peach.and how if you can?

Hey, you want the real scoop? look in questions that were resolved yesterday. it explains all about why you shouldn't grow from a peach pit. peach trees are grafted onto root stock. the pit you plant will not give you nice peaches. you'll get a fast growing, weedy looking bush with small bitter fruit. don't waste your time. your real best answer was here yesterday. go check it out in yesterdays resolved answers.

Can you grow peaches?from the seed in side the peach.and how if you can?
yes, but it has to be under the right soil, light, heat, and water conditions.
Reply:stick the whole peach pit in into some good soil keep it wet ;starting in the springtime. I had a peachtree in my yard some of peaches would fall and rot right there . later the next spring new saplings would be popping up nature does it better on its own
Reply:Peach pits can be planted in fall in a garden area, just as if you were planting any other seed. Plant them about 4 inches deep and apart in a row.


Cover with an inch of straw, pine needles or similar mulch and then water. Throughout winter, water the row when conditions have been dry and warm with no snow cover. Many of the pits will germinate the following spring. You can transplant them to pots for growing to a larger size, or move them directly to their new location. Avoid planting peaches on southern exposures, as the extra heat would cause them to bloom even earlier in spring, ensuring that late frosts would prevent fruit development. Eastern or northern exposures are best, but it will be several years to fruiting size from a seedling peach. Note that the late frosts our area receives will typically mean that peaches develop only one or two years out of five.
Reply:peach pits can be planted in fall in a garden area, just as if you were planting any other seed. Plant them about 4 inches deep and apart in a row.





Cover with an inch of straw, pine needles or similar mulch and then water. Throughout winter, water the row when conditions have been dry and warm with no snow cover. Many of the pits will germinate the following spring. You can transplant them to pots for growing to a larger size, or move them directly to their new location. Avoid planting peaches on southern exposures, as the extra heat would cause them to bloom even earlier in spring, ensuring that late frosts would prevent fruit development. Eastern or northern exposures are best, but it will be several years to fruiting size from a seedling peach
Reply:Yes, I put in the ground about 2 inches down.



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