Fruiting Trees
Fruiting trees can do well in Colorado with the right species selection and proper care. Varieties adapted to cold winters and late spring frosts are capable of producing reliable harvests while also adding seasonal beauty to the landscape. From spring blooms to edible fruit, these trees offer both visual interest and practical value in Colorado yards.
Why We Recommend Them
Fruiting trees can do well in Colorado with the right species selection and proper care. Varieties adapted to cold winters and late spring frosts are capable of producing reliable harvests while also adding seasonal beauty to the landscape. From spring blooms to edible fruit, these trees offer both visual interest and practical value in Colorado yards.
We love fruiting trees on the Front Range because they offer more than just good looks. With the right cold-hardy, late-blooming varieties, they thrive in our unique climate and produce reliable harvests despite temperature swings and spring frosts. From spring blossoms to summer shade and fresh, homegrown fruit, they add beauty, purpose, and long-term value to Front Range landscapes year after year.
Individual species
- 01

Honeycrisp Apple
Malus domesticaHoneycrisp apple trees are a popular choice for Front Range Colorado landscapes, known for their crisp, sweet fruit and strong cold hardiness. When planted in the right location and protected from late spring frosts, they can perform well despite Colorado’s temperature swings. With beautiful spring blooms, dependable fall harvests, and a manageable growth habit, Honeycrisp apples add both visual appeal and fresh, homegrown fruit to Front Range yards.
- 02

Newport Plum
Newport plum trees are a reliable and attractive option for Front Range Colorado landscapes, valued for their hardiness and consistent performance in challenging conditions. Well suited to cold winters, variable spring weather, and urban environments, they produce fragrant spring blossoms followed by flavorful plums in late summer. With ornamental appeal and dependable fruit production, Newport plum trees add both beauty and function to Front Range yards.
2 fruiting trees profiled in The Root.
When you want a professional opinion
The Root exists to help you understand your landscape. When a tree needs hands-on evaluation, a Great Western arborist can look at it in person.
