Chickasaw (Pecan cultivar)

Climate

The Chickasaw pecan cultivar thrives in a climate characterized by moderate temperatures and ample sunlight. It prefers regions with a warm and humid climate, as well as a moderate altitude. The ideal conditions for this tree include well-drained soil and protection from strong winds.

Common Name

Pecan

Description

The Chickasaw pecan cultivar is a precocious and prolific variety of pecan tree. It has an open and spreading habit and produces early maturing nuts. With a growing season of 180-200 days, it requires pollinisers such as Cheyenne and Western Schley.

Genus
Pecans
Grouping
Nuts
Latin Name

Chickasaw (Pecan cultivar)

Origin

United States

Other Relevant Information

- This pecan cultivar is known for being disease-resistant. - The Chickasaw pecan tree produces medium to large-sized nuts. - It has a high yield and is commercially popular. - The nuts have a rich and buttery flavor. - The tree requires full sun and well-drained soil to thrive. - It is a self-pollinating variety but benefits from having pollinizers such as Cheyenne and Western Schley nearby.

Soil Preferences

Sandy, loamy, and well-drained soil.

Specific species
Uses
Suitability to cool temperate climate

A precocious tree and prolific variety with open and spreading habit. Early maturing nuts and has a 180 - 200 day growing season. Pollinisers are Cheyenne, Western Schley.