Fruit › Nectarine

Armking nectarine

Armking nectarine needs about 600 chill hours (hours at or below 45°F), per USDA RMA. About 48% of the Gulf South zip codes we cover typically get at least 600 hours, so check your zip before you buy.

Last updated

Nectarine
Representative nectarine image (no Armking image yet). Pomological Watercolor POM00005579.jpg · Thompson, Harriet L. · Public domain · USDA Pomological Watercolor Collection
Chill hours
600 hours at or below 45°F
USDA zones
6-9 (general guide for nectarine)
Pollination
Self-fruitful
LSU AgCenter recommends for
South Louisiana
Notes
—
Sources
rma.usda.gov
Data status
Chill number confirmed in source

Will it get enough chill at my place? →

Where to buy

We check nurseries every morning, and none of the ones we track list this variety right now. Check back in bare-root season.

From our orchard

Notes and photos from our Louisiana homestead orchard are coming soon.

Other nectarine varieties

VarietyChill hoursZonesLSU recommends forData
Sunraycer250–2756-9verified
UFRoyal2506-9verified
UFQueen2506-9verified
Sunmist3006-9verified
Sunbest2256-9verified
Suncoast3756-9verified
Panamint2506-9verified
Arctic Star300–5506-9verified

Quick answers

How many chill hours does Armking nectarine need?

About 600 chill hours (hours at or below 45°F), according to USDA RMA.

Does Armking nectarine fruit in the Gulf South?

It can where winters reach about 600 chill hours. By our NOAA-based estimates, roughly 48% of the Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida panhandle and Texas Gulf coast zip codes we cover typically do. LSU AgCenter lists it for south Louisiana.

Does Armking nectarine need a pollinator?

Self-fruitful.

What USDA zones suit Armking nectarine?

Zones 6-9 as a general guide for nectarine.