Lakota Pecan

Lakota Pecan is a highly productive deciduous tree prized for its buttery, richly flavored pecans and elegant, arching branches. In spring, fresh green foliage fills out a wide canopy, providing shade and structure, while nuts mature in late fall for a bountiful harvest. Reaching 60 to 90 feet tall and 40 to 60 feet wide at maturity, Lakota Pecan forms a broad, spreading habit that works beautifully as a specimen tree, in orchard-style plantings, or across open spaces for a commanding landscape presence. Its seasonal foliage and dramatic shape make it a standout addition to any yard. The Lakota pecan is a Type 2 pollinator, meaning it requires a Type 1 pollinator to produce nuts.

• Deciduous nut tree
• Produces large, flavorful pecans in late fall
• Broad, spreading growth habit with a graceful canopy
• Moderate growth rate with reliable seasonal harvests
• Excellent for landscapes, orchards, and shade plantings

Lakota Pecan thrives in full sun with well-drained soil. Hardy in USDA zones 6 through 9, it provides abundant nuts, seasonal greenery, and enduring structural beauty in Texas landscapes.