Extension Sites A-Z
Extension Homepage
[EXTENSION PROGRAMS]
• Agriculture in the Classroom
• Agribusiness
• Animal Health
• Bankruptcy Education
• Community-based Conservation Program
• Dairy Extension
• Diversified Agriculture Consortium
• Diversity Extension
• Dixie 4-H
• Drought
• Energy Resources
• Equine
• Food Choices
• Food Safety
• Forestry
• FSNE Program
• Garden Utah
• Home Buyer Education
• Insects and their Relatives
• Institute for Outdoor Recreation & Tourism
• Integrated Pest Management
• Marketing
• Planning Your Retirement Future
• Plant Diseases
• PowerPay
• Range Plants of Utah
• Rural Intermountain Planning Program
• Salt Lake County 4-H
• Sage-Grouse Restoration Project
• Small Acreage
• Soaper Hero
• The Weed Web
• Utah 4-H
• Utah 4-H Alumni
• Utah 4-H Horse Program
• Utah Bioneers
• Utah EFNEP
• Utah Extension Disaster Education Network
• Utah House
• Utah Marriage
• Utah Pests
• Utah Plant Pest Diagnostic Lab
• Utah Rangelands
• Utah Youth
• Water Quality
• 4-H Youth and Families With Promise (YFP)
• Western Rural Development Center
• Youth Livestock Resources
• Youth Programs
[COUNTY OFFICES]
• Beaver County Extension
• Box Elder County Extension
• Cache County Extension
• Carbon County Extension
• Daggett County Extension
• Davis County Extension
• Duchesne County Extension
• Emery County Extension
• Garfield County Extension
• Grand County Extension
• Iron County Extension
• Juab County Extension
• Kane County Extension
• Millard County Extension
• Morgan County Extension
• Piute County Extension
• Rich County Extension
• Salt Lake County Extension
• San Juan County Extension
• Sanpete County Extension
• Sevier County Extension
• Summit County Extension
• Tooele County Extension
• Uintah County Extension
• Utah County Extension
• Wasatch County Extension
• Washington County Extension
• Wayne County Extension
• Weber County Extension
Fruit Tree Production
Box Elder County has some of the best fruit tree producing soils in Utah along the benches of the mountains from Willard to Brigham City. This area supports the production of apricots, sweet and tart cherries, peaches, pears and apples trees. Peaches are by far the most popular fruit grown in the county.
On this web page, you will find information that will assist the homeowner and the commercial orchardist alike in the production of tree fruits. If you have questions or comments, contact Mike Pace, USU Extension Agent by phone at 435-734-9945 or by email at mike.pace@usu.edu