White Lady Peach Tree - Prunus persica

White Lady Peach Tree (Prunus persica)

The White Lady Peach Tree is a premium fruit-bearing variety that delivers large, flavorful peaches with remarkably low acidity and a sweet, aromatic profile. This fast-maturing cultivar produces abundant harvests by late July, making it an excellent choice for home gardeners seeking premium fruit without the cost of frequent grocery store visits. When you buy White Lady Peach Trees online from Florida Plant Nursery, you receive carefully nurtured specimens ready to thrive in your landscape.

Landscaping Uses

Plant your White Lady Peach Tree in a sunny location that receives 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight daily. Space trees at least 12 to 15 feet apart and away from structures to allow adequate canopy development. This variety works beautifully as a standalone specimen in residential yards, along property lines, or integrated into edible landscape designs where fresh fruit production is desired.

Specifications

Height: 15–20 feet (at maturity)
Width: 12–15 feet
Growth Rate: Fast
Sun: Full sun (6–8 hours daily)
Water: Moderate; consistent moisture during growing season
Soil: Well-draining loam or sandy soil
USDA Zones: 5–9

Why Homeowners Love It

• Produces exceptionally sweet, low-acid peaches with minimal pest and disease pressure
• Freestone fruit that's easy to pit and prepare for eating or preserving
• Large, firm peaches with cream-colored flesh and attractive red skin
• Reliable early-season production means enjoying homegrown fruit by midsummer

Planting & Care

Dig a planting hole twice as wide as the root ball and just as deep, then position your tree and backfill firmly to eliminate air gaps. Apply a 3-inch mulch layer around the base using straw, bark chips, or pine needles to retain moisture and suppress weeds. Water thoroughly after planting and maintain consistently moist soil throughout the growing season—typically once weekly, or more during heat waves. Fertilize with a balanced 10-10-10 formula one week after planting and again 1 to 2 months later; established trees benefit from spring and late-summer applications. Prune in early spring before blooming to maintain an open canopy allowing sunlight penetration, removing any shoots below the graft line and damaged branches.