i dont know.. but i wouldnt be surprised if the peach stones werent still in the pot ... scratch around a bit and see if you find them ... its not an Id.. but it might be another clue ...

planting the pits of store bought fruit.. may or may not result in a 'good' fruit ... most of the great fruits are grafted plants.. all tracing back to the great forefather.. lol ... or foremother?????

once you start doing the whole bee/flower/fruit thing.. the genetics change ... and so will the fruit quality ... maybe to the better.. who knows ... but the odds are low ... the only downside.. is how many years it takes.. before this babe would fruit ....

all that said.. its a great learning experience.. and fun to grow some trees ... and they could be used as understock for grafting .. if you ever found a tree with good fruit.. that you wanted to multiply ...

ken

Thanks, Ken.

We'll just pot them all up separately and see how they do.

My brother in law starts lots of seeds for fun.

Josh

Yes, these are peach trees. Dig after the leaves drop.

Don't count out getting a good peach from seedlings. I had a seedling sprout from an ash pile once, and it was the best white-flesh peach I had ever tasted. My grandma had a large freestone peach she grew from a pit and it had HUGE peaches that were so sweet and juicy.