O14b
Pistachio
Pistacia vera
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From €7.50
Choose pistachio seeds
Nut-Bearing
Tree Seeds
Plant a nut tree today.
Feed generations for centuries.
From the ancient walnut groves of Persia to rare Japanese hickories — we grow, select and ship premium nut tree seeds worldwide. Over 12 species. Expert advice included with every order.
CHOOSE YOUR SEEDS
Start your nut tree collection
Explore pistachio, Samarkand almond and Himalayan hazelnut. Choose individual seed packs and combine the varieties that suit your growing conditions.
O43b · 10 SEEDS
Samarkand almond
Amygdalus
Explore this almond seed pack and its growing information.
€6.25
Choose almond seedsO45b · 10 SEEDS
Himalayan hazelnut
Corylus ferox
View the wild Himalayan hazelnut seed pack and species details.
€6.25
Choose hazelnut seedsOne order, one tracked shipping charge.
€14.90 per order. Free tracked shipping from €79 in goods after discounts.
These are individual products. Select pack sizes and quantities on each product page; your cart shows the order total. Growing requirements vary by species.
Oreshka Seeds Nursery
Premium Nut-Bearing Tree Seeds — Worldwide Delivery
Walnut · Hazelnut · Chestnut · Almond · Pistachio · Pecan · Rare & Exotic Varieties
Nut-bearing trees are among the most rewarding plants you can grow — offering generous harvests of nutrient-rich nuts packed with healthy unsaturated fatty acids, minerals, and antioxidants. At Oreshka Seeds nursery, we carry an extensive selection of nut tree seeds and seedlings sourced from proven parent specimens.
Whether you are planting a productive orchard, establishing a food forest, or simply want one impressive specimen tree in your garden, our catalog has the right species for your climate and goals.
Why nut trees are worth growing
Nutrition Nuts are among the most calorie-dense whole foods — rich in Omega-3 & Omega-6 fatty acids, magnesium, zinc, and vitamin E.
Longevity Most nut trees live 100–500 years, providing harvests for many generations to come.
Ecology Nut trees support biodiversity, improve soil structure, and sequester carbon over decades.
Value A mature walnut or chestnut can yield 30–100 kg of nuts per season, worth hundreds of euros per harvest.
Our varieties Planting guide Common questions Explore more
Nut-Bearing Seeds Available in Our Catalog
English Walnut
Juglans regiaThe classic edible walnut. Hardy, widely adaptable, high-yielding. Seeds grow into full trees in 7–10 years.
Black Walnut
Juglans nigraRich, bold-flavoured nut with prized timber value. Strong tap root, drought resistant once established.
Gray & Rock Walnut
Juglans cinerea / rupestrisCold-hardy northern species, excellent for zones 3–5. Buttery flavour, compact growth habit.
Heartnut
Juglans ailantifolia cordiformisHeart-shaped shell cracks cleanly in half — rare collector's variety with sweet, mild flavour.
Hazelnut / Hazel
Corylus avellanaFast-fruiting (3–5 years). Compact size, perfect for smaller gardens. Self-sterile — plant 2+ for best yields.
Sweet Chestnut
Castanea sativaMajestic ornamental tree with delicious, sweet nuts. Long-lived. Prefers slightly acidic, well-drained soil.
Almond
Prunus dulcisBeautiful spring blossoms and nutritious nuts. Needs a warm, sheltered spot and well-drained alkaline soil.
Pistachio
Pistacia veraMediterranean/continental climate preferred. Deep-rooted, extremely drought tolerant once established.
Pecan
Carya illinoinensisButtery, rich nuts. Tall majestic tree. Long growing season — best in warmer temperate zones.
Siebold Walnut
Juglans sieboldianaJapanese species, ornamental and productive. Tolerates heavy clay soils better than common walnut.
Carya Species
Carya spp.Rare hickory relatives with exceptional wood and edible nuts. Multiple species available — contact us for current stock.
11+
Nut tree species & varieties in our catalog
€14.90
Tracked shipping per order
€79
Goods after discounts for free shipping
Tracked
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How to Grow Nut Trees from Seed: Step-by-Step
1
Stratification
Most nut seeds need cold stratification — 60–90 days at 2–5°C in moist sand or peat — to break dormancy and trigger germination.
2
Sowing
Sow seeds 5–10 cm deep in deep pots or directly in prepared ground after the last frost. Nut trees develop deep taproots early — avoid shallow containers.
3
Location & Light
Choose a sunny, sheltered position protected from cold north and east winds. Full sun (6+ hours daily) is essential for productive fruiting.
4
Watering & Mulch
Water deeply and regularly during the first 2–3 years. Apply a 10 cm layer of organic mulch around the base to retain moisture and suppress weeds.
5
Pruning
Prune in spring after bud-break. Nut trees need minimal shaping — remove only dead, damaged, or overcrowding branches. Never shear like a hedge.
6
Cross-Pollination
Plant at least two trees for best fruit set. Nut trees are monoecious but male and female flowers often bloom at different times — a second tree fills the gap.
Frequently Asked Questions about Nut Seeds
We offer seeds and seedlings of walnut (English, black, gray, rock, heartnut), hazelnut, sweet chestnut, almond, pistachio, pecan, Siebold walnut, and several Carya species. Our stock changes seasonally — contact us for the latest availability.
Tracked shipping costs €14.90 per order. Free tracked shipping applies from €79 in goods after discounts. Please see our delivery terms before ordering. We accept Stripe (Visa/Mastercard), PayPal, and cryptocurrency payments.
Most nut tree seeds (walnut, chestnut, hazelnut) can be sown in autumn for natural over-winter stratification, or in early spring after 60–90 days of cold stratification at 2–5°C. Exact timing depends on the species and your climate zone — ask us for advice specific to your region.
Nut trees from seed typically begin fruiting in 5–10 years: hazelnut 3–5 years, chestnut 5–7 years, walnut 7–10 years. Vegetative propagation (our seedlings) shortens this considerably. Contact us to discuss which option suits your timeline.
Nut trees are monoecious (male and female flowers on the same plant), but male and female flowers often don't overlap in bloom time. Planting two or more trees dramatically improves pollination rates and yield — we recommend it for walnut, hazelnut, and chestnut in particular.
Hazelnut (Corylus avellana) is ideal for smaller spaces — it grows as a large shrub or small tree, fruits in 3–5 years from seed, and responds well to coppicing to control size. Heartnut and almond are also relatively compact compared to full-sized walnut or chestnut trees.
Ready to Grow Your Own Nut Trees?
Browse our full catalog — over 11 nut-bearing species available with worldwide tracked shipping.