Photos are representative and may not match your specific variety.

Pecan (Stuart)

Nut tree

Carya illinoinensis 'Stuart'

Overview
One of the most reliable and widely planted pecan varieties, Stuart has been a Southern favorite since the early 1900s. This self-fertile variety produces large, plump nuts with excellent flavor and good cracking quality, making it perfect for both commercial and home orchard use. The tree is known for its consistent annual production and relatively early bearing age.
Planting
Plant grafted trees in early spring. Space widely for full development. Nuts can be planted fresh in fall.
Growing
Sun: partial. Water: high. Soil pH: 6–7. Space plants 420" apart. Germination: 21-45 days (fresh nuts).
Pests & diseases
Common pests: Pecan weevil, aphids, case bearers, hickory shuckworm. Common diseases: Pecan scab, brown spot, downy spot, powdery mildew.