Peach Tree Sale 2024!

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by Sierra Canady | Jan 18, 2023

14803 Lake Yale Rd, Umatilla, FL

Winter 2026 was brutal....But we survived

We are happy to announce that the freeze did not wipe us out.

Everything is running a little late, we will be open Mothers day weekend to Memorial Day weekend.

Did you know

that most fruits

have many varieties,

all tasting

a little different?

We have 5 peach varieties on the farm, all tasting slightly different with unique characteristics.

We are often asked which one is the sweetest. That is hard to say because we have learned that what is sweet to one person may be tart to the next. We encourage you to visit throughout the season, trying each variety we grow and you decide which one you think is the sweetest!

UFBest

The UFBest is one of top 4 peaches grown in Florida. Typically, ripe in April this is one of the earliest peaches to ripen in state. This is packed with flavor and is best picked a little under ripe, when the peach is still firm. Place in hot, sunny spot for maximum sweet peachy flavor.

UFOne

The UFOne is the peach that put Graham Farms on the map. This large, sweet, juicy peach is typically ripe in early May. People come from far and wide to pick this peach each year. It is great picked a little under ripe and ripened up in the sun, or fully ripened on the tree. This peach has a smooth, silky meet that is always a delight to behold.

Florida Glo

Farm regulars watch closely for the Florida Glo to ripen. We have one short row of these Florida melting peaches. This white fleshed peach is super sweet but have a short shelf. They are typically ripe in May. (We have one Florida Prince peach tree, which is also a melting variety. It is nestled in among the UFOnes.)

UFSol

The UFSol is a new and distinctive Florida Peach. Typically, ripe in late April to early May. This sweet peach is bright yellow and packed with sweet peachy flavor. This is a 200 chill hour peach & is quickly becoming a farm favorite!

UFSharp

The UF is Sharp peach is a new addition to the farm, it is called the sharp because of it it’s classic point at the bottom. This XL large, picture-perfect peach is ripe in late May to early June. The UFSharp is the largest peach grown in Florida and typically performs best in north central Florida with its 325 chill hour requirement.

Tree Sale 2026

We do sell trees during our peach season. All the trees we sell are direct offspring from the trees on our farm. We only sell peach trees with Florigaurd root stock. This root stock was bred by UF specifically for Florida coniditions. You may notice some purple trees growing on the farm, these are root stock trees we grow for the nursery. The nursery also harves all it’s budwood from our trees!
When you buy a tree from Graham Farms you know you are getting the perfect tree!

Availability

For the 2026 season our trees will be in 3 gallon pots price is $50 :

UF One- 200 chill hours
UF Sol-200 chill hours
Tropic Beauty-200 chill hours
UF Best-150 chill hours
UF Sharp-325 chill hours

Enjoy the get-a-way

Take a step back in time & enjoy a true southern experience. Located in beautiful Umatilla, Florida. Graham Farms has been owned, operated, and cared for by the Graham Family for over 100 years. Just an hour outside of Orlando, Lake County is a delightful drive that still offers much of old Florida.

We take pride in giving you an opportunity to escape the noise, hustle & bustle of your busy lives. Enjoy the peace & quiet of the outdoors spending time with, making memories & bonding with your loved ones.

UMATILLA LOCATION OPEN APRIL, MAY, & DECEMBER

Great Great Grampa Graham planted his first orange grove on Lake Yale rd in 1918. In addition to oranges, we now grow peaches, blackberries and sunflowers at the.

Peaches, blackberries & sunflowers harvest in April & May.

Oranges harvest in December.

Harvest times are estimates.

Click here for directions to our Umatilla orchards.

Peaches, blackberries, sunflowers May

Great Great Grampa Graham planted his first orange grove on Lake Yale rd in 1918. Unfortuantely due to greening disease we do not have any orange trees on the farm. We are patiently waiting for the University of Florida to develop a tree that is resistant to the disease, in the meantime we now grow peaches, blackberries and sunflowers at the.