For most home orchard growers, the GA866 Jujube Fruit Tree, 4 Feet, Potted Live Plant is the strongest overall pick, pairing a named variety with a more established size and a pot for planting flexibility. The grafted Li Jujube, 5–6 feet tall in a 5-gallon container stands out for buyers who want a larger tree, while the smaller Li options can suit gardeners willing to nurture a young plant. These choices differ most in variety, starting size, and shipping format; bundles add other fruit trees but are less focused if jujubes are your main goal. Read on for the full breakdown of all 13 options and how to match one to your space and plans.
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Key Takeaways
- Starting size separates the standouts: the four-foot potted GA866 and the five-to-six-foot grafted Li are the largest listed single-tree options, while several Li listings arrive under 14 inches.
- Named varieties are easier to compare: Li and GA866 appear across multiple listings, but height, pot size, and bare-root or potted shipping make those listings meaningfully different.
- The largest tree is not automatically the best fit: a larger specimen may suit buyers seeking a head start, while a smaller plant can be easier to place and manage during establishment.
- Bundles trade focus for variety: the GA866 pairings with mulberry or cherry provide additional fruit-tree options, but buyers seeking only a jujube may prefer a single-tree listing.
- Listing details matter as much as the variety name: confirm whether the tree is grafted, potted, or bare root, and check the current seller information for dimensions and included plants before ordering.
| Live Jujube Fruit Tree Plant, 9–14 Inches Tall |  | Best for Patio Containers | Plant type: Live potted jujube fruit tree | Height: 9–14 inches | Fruit: Sweet, edible jujubes | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| GA866 Jujube Fruit Tree, 4 Feet, Potted Live Plant |  | Best for Large, Date-Like Fruit | Variety: GA866 | Plant type: Potted live fruit tree | Height: 4 feet | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Li Jujube Live Tree, 10–14 Inches Tall |  | Best for Broad Cold-Hardiness Coverage | Age: 9 months | Height: 10–14 inches | Fruit-bearing timeframe: May bear fruit within 1–3 years | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Li Jujube Tree Live Plant, 8–14 Inches Tall |  | Best Bare-Root Li for Crisp Fruit | Brand: AVERAR | Plant type: Fruit tree | Height: 8–14 inches | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Jujube Li Tree, 3–4 Feet Tall, Shipped in a 3-Gallon Pot |  | Best for a Larger Potted Start | Brand: 9EzTropical | Plant type: Jujube | Height: 3–4 feet | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Jujube GA-866 and Pakistani Mulberry Fruit Tree 2-Pack |  | Best for a Mixed Fruit Garden | Plant varieties: Jujube GA-866 and Pakistani mulberry | Quantity: 2 plants | Pollination: Both listed as self-fertile | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Jujube GA-866-1 Edible Fruit Tree |  | Best for Low-Water Gardens | Plant type: Jujube fruit tree | Brand: MicroStarts | Model: 11 | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| 9EzTropical Jujube Li Tree, 2 Feet Tall |  | Best for a Clearly Sized Starter Plant | Plant type: Jujube | Variety: Li | Height: Approximately 2 feet | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Li Jujube Tree, 8–14 Inches Tall, Bare Root |  | Best for Zone-Specific Garden Planning | Variety: Li jujube | Plant type: Bare-root fruit tree | Plant height: 8–14 inches | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Li Jujube Fruit Tree, Grafted, 5–6 ft Tall, 5-Gallon |  | Best Established Li Tree | Variety: Li (Ziziphus jujuba) | Plant type: Grafted live fruit tree | Height: 5–6 feet | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Jujube GA-866 and Sweetheart Cherry Live Trees, 2-Pack |  | Best for a Mixed Fruit Garden | Plant varieties: Jujube GA-866 and Sweetheart cherry | Quantity: 2 live trees | Self-fertile: Yes, both trees | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Jujube GA-866 and Dwarf Everbearing Mulberry Trees, 2-Pack |  | Best Compact Mixed-Fruit Pairing | Plant varieties: Jujube GA-866 and Dwarf Everbearing Mulberry | Quantity: 2 plants | Pollination: Both trees are self-fertile | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| 9EzTropical Jujube GA866 Tree, 2 Feet Tall, in 6-Inch Pot |  | Best for a Single-Tree Starter | Plant type: Jujube tree | Variety: GA866 | Height: 2 feet | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| jujube tree | Plant type | Height |
|---|---|---|
| Live Jujube Fruit Tree Plant | Live potted jujube fruit tree | 9–14 inches |
| GA866 Jujube Fruit Tree | Potted live fruit tree | 4 feet |
| Li Jujube Live Tree | Li jujube tree | 10–14 inches |
| Li Jujube Tree Live Plant | Fruit tree | 8–14 inches |
| Jujube Li Tree | Jujube | 3–4 feet |
| Jujube GA-866 and Pakistani Mu | — | — |
| Jujube GA-866-1 Edible Fruit T | Jujube fruit tree | — |
| 9EzTropical Jujube Li Tree | Jujube | Approximately 2 feet |
| Li Jujube Tree | Bare-root fruit tree | — |
| Li Jujube Fruit Tree | Grafted live fruit tree | 5–6 feet |
| Jujube GA-866 and Sweetheart C | — | — |
| Jujube GA-866 and Dwarf Everbe | — | — |
| 9EzTropical Jujube GA866 Tree | Jujube tree | 2 feet |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Live Jujube Fruit Tree Plant, 9–14 Inches Tall
This compact, 9–14-inch potted tree is a reasonable starting point for a sunny patio or a garden where planting space is limited. Its sweet fruit can be eaten fresh, dried, or used for jam, giving it more kitchen versatility than a tree chosen mainly for one fruit style. Compared with the 4-foot GA866 Jujube Fruit Tree, this plant is much smaller on arrival, so it takes more time and care to establish before it can make a noticeable presence. Its listed zones 6–10 also cover a narrower range than the Li tree listed for zones 5–11. Full sun and well-drained soil are requirements, not optional extras, and the tree goes dormant in winter. Choose it for a container-friendly start, not for quick size or a specified early harvest.
Pros:- Compact 9–14-inch size suits patio-container growing
- Sweet fruit can be eaten fresh, dried, or made into jam
- Listed for hardiness zones 6–10
- Potted plant format avoids starting with bare roots
Cons:- Small starting size means it will take time to develop into a substantial tree
- Requires full sun and well-drained soil
- Goes dormant in winter
Best for: Patio gardeners who want to grow a compact jujube in a container and have a full-sun spot with well-drained soil
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking a larger tree on arrival or gardeners outside the listed zones 6–10
- Plant type:Live potted jujube fruit tree
- Height:9–14 inches
- Fruit:Sweet, edible jujubes
- Sunlight:Full sun
- Soil:Well-drained
- Hardiness zones:6–10
- Winter behavior:Dormant
- Unit count:1
Our verdict“Choose this small potted tree if container flexibility and versatile fruit matter more than a larger, faster-starting plant.”
GA866 Jujube Fruit Tree, 4 Feet, Potted Live Plant
The GA866 variety is the clearest choice here for buyers drawn to large, sweet fruit and the option of drying it into a date-like snack. At 4 feet tall, it also arrives substantially larger than the 9–14-inch trees in this group, which gives it a more established starting point, though size alone does not promise a quicker crop. The fruit is described as about 1.5 inches long, with an apple-like flavor and high sugar content, and ripens in fall. That late timing separates it from a buyer’s interest in earlier harvests; the small Li trees, by comparison, list hardiness ranges but do not specify fruit size or flavor here. This tree is described as drought tolerant and suited to hot interior regions, but it still calls for moderate watering. Its fall harvest and regional suitability make it less flexible for some gardens.
Pros:- Arrives at 4 feet tall in a potted format
- Produces large fruit about 1.5 inches long
- Sweet, high-sugar fruit can be dried to resemble dates
- Described as drought tolerant and suited to hot interior regions
Cons:- Fruit ripens in fall, which may not suit growers seeking an earlier harvest
- Requires moderate watering despite its drought-tolerant description
- The provided product details do not state a hardiness-zone range
Best for: Gardeners in hot interior regions who want a larger potted tree and value sweet fruit for fresh eating or drying
Not ideal for: Growers seeking an early harvest or those in regions that do not match its stated hot-interior suitability
- Variety:GA866
- Plant type:Potted live fruit tree
- Height:4 feet
- Fruit size:About 1.5 inches long
- Fruit flavor:Sweet, apple-like
- Fruit ripening season:Fall
- Moisture needs:Moderate watering
- Brand:QAKUPER
Our verdict“Pick GA866 for a larger starting tree and sweet, drying-friendly fruit if a fall harvest suits your growing plans.”
Li Jujube Live Tree, 10–14 Inches Tall
This Li jujube stands out for its listed zones 5–11, the broadest stated range among these five products. That gives it an advantage over the AKTRD tree, which is listed for zones 6–10, for gardeners whose winter conditions fall outside that narrower band. The 10–14-inch plant is still a small start, so it will need room and time to grow; the 4-foot GA866 arrives larger and specifies its fruit characteristics more clearly. Here, the seller says the tree may bear fruit within 1–3 years, but that timeframe is not a guarantee. It is described as well-rooted and drought tolerant, with moderate watering listed, and can be planted outdoors or kept in a patio container. Dormancy in winter is expected, so leafless growth then is not a reliable sign of failure.
Pros:- Listed for hardiness zones 5–11
- May bear fruit within 1–3 years
- Suitable for outdoor planting or patio containers
- Described as well-rooted and drought tolerant
Cons:- At 10–14 inches, it is a small starter tree
- The stated fruiting timeframe is a possibility, not a guarantee
- Goes dormant in winter
Best for: Gardeners in climates spanning the listed zones 5–11 who want a Li tree for a garden or patio and can wait for it to establish
Not ideal for: Buyers who want a larger tree on arrival or a product listing with detailed fruit size, flavor, and harvest-season information
- Age:9 months
- Height:10–14 inches
- Fruit-bearing timeframe:May bear fruit within 1–3 years
- Hardiness zones:5–11
- Moisture needs:Moderate watering
- Plant type:Li jujube tree
- Winter behavior:Dormant
Our verdict“Choose this Li tree when its broad listed hardiness range matters more than a larger starting size or detailed fruit specifications.”
Li Jujube Tree Live Plant, 8–14 Inches Tall
This Li tree is the fruit-focused option for buyers who want crisp, round jujubes with a sweet, apple-like flavor. Unlike the GA866, whose listing emphasizes large, elongated fruit suited to drying, this one foregrounds fresh-eating texture. Its well-rooted bare-root form may appeal to gardeners ready to plant directly into a pot, patio bed, or garden, but it is not as straightforward as receiving a potted tree such as the 4-foot GA866. At 8–14 inches, it is also a small plant, and the listing gives no hardiness-zone range to compare with the Li tree listed for zones 5–11. It calls for full sun, moderate watering, and well-drained soil. Dormancy can leave it without leaves in fall or winter, which buyers should expect rather than mistake for a leafy, ready-to-display plant.
Pros:- Produces fruit described as crisp, round, and sweet
- Well-rooted bare-root plant
- Can be grown in pots, on patios, or in gardens
- Requires moderate watering rather than a high-water schedule
Cons:- Small 8–14-inch size takes time to fill out
- Bare-root format requires planting and establishment
- No hardiness-zone range is provided
Best for: Gardeners who prefer crisp, apple-like fruit and are comfortable planting and establishing a small bare-root tree
Not ideal for: Buyers who need a larger potted tree, want specific hardiness-zone guidance, or expect foliage in fall and winter
- Brand:AVERAR
- Plant type:Fruit tree
- Height:8–14 inches
- Root type:Well-rooted bare root
- Sunlight:Full sun
- Soil:Well-drained
- Watering:Moderate
- Quantity:1
Our verdict“Choose this bare-root Li if fresh-eating texture is your priority and you can provide full sun and a suitable planting setup.”
Jujube Li Tree, 3–4 Feet Tall, Shipped in a 3-Gallon Pot
At 3–4 feet tall in a 3-gallon pot, this Li tree offers a more substantial starting plant than the 8–14-inch Li options in this group. That can suit buyers who want a larger tree to place in a garden or continue growing in its pot, rather than beginning with a small bare-root plant. The tradeoff is limited growing guidance: unlike the 10–14-inch Li listing, this one gives no specific hardiness-zone range, fruiting timeframe, or detailed fruit description. I would not choose it over the GA866 if clear information on fruit size, flavor, and ripening season is the priority; that listing supplies those details, though its variety and regional fit differ. Check the shipping restriction before ordering: this product does not ship to ZIP codes beginning 94, 95, or 96 in Northern California.
Pros:- Ships at 3–4 feet tall
- Includes a 3-gallon pot
- Larger starting plant than the small Li trees in this group
Cons:- Does not ship to ZIP codes beginning 94, 95, or 96 in Northern California
- Specific USDA hardiness zones are not provided
- The product details do not specify fruit size, flavor, or harvest timing
Best for: Buyers who want a larger Li tree shipped in a substantial pot and can confirm it ships to their location
Not ideal for: Northern California buyers with ZIP codes beginning 94, 95, or 96, or gardeners who need a stated hardiness range and fruiting details
- Brand:9EzTropical
- Plant type:Jujube
- Height:3–4 feet
- Pot size:3 gallons
- Unit count:1
- Shipping restriction:Does not ship to ZIP codes beginning 94, 95, or 96 in Northern California
Our verdict“Choose this Li tree for its larger potted starting size, but only if the shipping restriction and sparse growing details fit your needs.”
Jujube GA-866 and Pakistani Mulberry Fruit Tree 2-Pack
I’d choose this two-plant pack when the goal is a small edible orchard, not simply the most direct route to growing jujubes. Its GA-866 jujube is paired with a Pakistani mulberry, so one purchase brings two different fruit crops; both are listed as self-fertile, which means each can set fruit without a matching partner. The jujube’s sweet, crisp fruit can be eaten fresh or dried, while the mulberry adds a different harvest. Compared with the single-tree Jujube GA-866-1, this pack offers more variety but also asks for room and care for a second tree. The plants arrive established in nursery pots, though the listing gives little guidance on mature size or ongoing care. I’d skip it if space is tight or jujubes alone are the priority.
Pros:- Includes both a GA-866 jujube and a Pakistani mulberry
- Both plants are described as self-fertile
- Jujube fruit can be eaten fresh or dried
- Arrives as two established nursery-pot plants
Cons:- Requires space and care for two trees rather than one
- Additional trees may improve fruit set, according to the listing
- The provided details do not specify mature size or a care schedule
Best for: Gardeners with room for two fruit trees who want a self-fertile GA-866 jujube alongside a distinct mulberry crop.
Not ideal for: Buyers with limited planting space or anyone seeking only a jujube tree and no second fruit variety.
- Plant varieties:Jujube GA-866 and Pakistani mulberry
- Quantity:2 plants
- Pollination:Both listed as self-fertile
- Product dimensions:6 x 6 x 40 inches
- Item weight:3.75 pounds
- Manufacturer:MicroStarts
- Model number:77
Our verdict“Choose this pack if you have room for two crops and value fruit variety more than a jujube-only planting.”
Jujube GA-866-1 Edible Fruit Tree
For a warm, sunny yard where water conservation matters, I’d favor this self-fertile GA-866 over options whose listings give less detail about drought tolerance. It needs regular watering while establishing, then is described as drought tolerant, with disease resistance that may reduce routine care. Its fruit is sweet and crisp for fresh eating or drying. Compared with the Li Jujube Tree, 8–14 Inches Tall, Bare Root, this listing says more about the tree’s care traits, but it does not provide a height or pot size to help judge its starting scale. Full sun is also a firm requirement for the best production, so it is not a fit for a shaded garden. I’d pick it for a hot, dry site, not as a proven compact choice.
Pros:- Self-fertile, so a second jujube is not required for fruiting
- Described as drought tolerant once established
- Fruit is suitable for fresh eating or drying
- Disease resistance may limit some routine care
Cons:- Needs regular watering during establishment
- Full sun is needed for the best fruit production
- The listing does not state plant height or pot size
Best for: Gardeners in hot, dry locations who can provide full sun and regular water while a self-fertile jujube establishes.
Not ideal for: Buyers planting in shade or those who need a stated plant height and container size before choosing.
- Plant type:Jujube fruit tree
- Brand:MicroStarts
- Model:11
- Self-fertile:Yes
- Use:Outdoor
- Special features:Disease resistant; drought tolerant
- Item weight:850 g
- Care:Full sun, well-draining soil, and regular watering while establishing
Our verdict“Pick this GA-866 if your yard is sunny and dry and you want a self-fertile tree with stated drought tolerance after establishment.”
9EzTropical Jujube Li Tree, 2 Feet Tall
The clearest reason to choose this Li jujube is its stated 2-foot height: unlike the bare-root Li listing, which arrives at 8–14 inches, this gives buyers a more concrete idea of the plant’s size at purchase. The growing guidance is spare but useful on two basics: it prefers full sun and moderate watering. That makes it a straightforward pick for someone who already knows how to plant fruit trees and mainly wants a Li variety at a specified height. Compared with the grafted Li Jujube Fruit Tree, 5–6 ft Tall, 5-Gallon, it is much smaller on paper, and the listing does not provide grafting, self-fruitfulness, hardiness-zone, or fruit-size details. I’d pass if those details matter to your planting plan.
Pros:- States an approximate starting height of 2 feet
- Identifies full sun as the preferred exposure
- Provides a moderate-watering guideline
- Offers a named Li jujube variety
Cons:- Provides little care or establishment guidance beyond sun and watering
- Does not state pollination needs or whether it is self-fertile
- No hardiness-zone or mature-size information is provided
Best for: Buyers who want a Li jujube with a stated 2-foot starting height and can supply a sunny outdoor planting site.
Not ideal for: First-time fruit-tree buyers who need detailed guidance on establishment, hardiness, fruiting, or pollination.
- Plant type:Jujube
- Variety:Li
- Height:Approximately 2 feet
- Sunlight exposure:Full sun
- Moisture needs:Moderate watering
- Unit count:1
- Manufacturer:9EzTropical
Our verdict“Choose this Li tree if a stated 2-foot size matters more to you than detailed care and fruiting information.”
Li Jujube Tree, 8–14 Inches Tall, Bare Root
I’d shortlist this bare-root Li for gardeners whose main filter is a stated hardiness range: it is listed for USDA Zones 6–9, alongside full-sun and well-drained-soil requirements. Its small 8–14-inch starting size may suit buyers prepared to establish a young tree, while the listing describes medium-to-large sweet fruit. The tradeoff is patience and space: this tree may reach 15–20 feet tall and wide, a much larger commitment than the listed 2-foot 9EzTropical Jujube Li Tree suggests at purchase. That size also makes site planning important even if the young plant looks easy to place. I’d choose it for an outdoor garden with room to grow, but not for a patio or a buyer who wants an established, several-foot tree.
Pros:- Lists suitability for USDA Zones 6–9
- Describes medium-to-large sweet fruit
- Provides specific guidance for sun, soil, and watering
- Small bare-root size may suit buyers starting with a young tree
Cons:- Mature height and spread of 15–20 feet require substantial room
- Full sun is required
- At 8–14 inches, it needs time to grow into a larger tree
Best for: Outdoor gardeners in USDA Zones 6–9 who can plant in full sun and reserve space for a mature, large jujube tree.
Not ideal for: Patio growers, small-yard owners, or buyers seeking a taller, established tree at planting time.
- Variety:Li jujube
- Plant type:Bare-root fruit tree
- Plant height:8–14 inches
- Mature height and spread:15–20 feet
- Sunlight:Full sun
- Soil:Well-drained
- Watering:Moderate
- Planting period:Spring
- USDA hardiness zones:6–9
Our verdict“Choose this bare-root Li if your climate fits Zones 6–9 and you have room to grow a large tree from a small start.”
Li Jujube Fruit Tree, Grafted, 5–6 ft Tall, 5-Gallon
Among these five listings, this is the clearest choice for buyers who want a substantial tree from the outset: it arrives 5–6 feet tall in a 5-gallon size and is described as a four-year-old grafted Li. The tree is self-fruitful, so a second jujube is not required, and its large, early-ripening fruit can be eaten fresh or dried. Compared with the Li Jujube Tree, 8–14 Inches Tall, Bare Root, this is a much larger starting plant, though the bare-root option gives a stated hardiness range that this listing lacks. The main practical caveat is shipping: it arrives without its original pot, so buyers should plan for handling and planting promptly. I’d also note that the soil guidance calls for sandy soil, unlike the bare-root listing’s broader well-drained-soil direction.
Pros:- Arrives 5–6 feet tall as a grafted tree
- Self-fruitful, so one tree can produce fruit
- Large fruit is described as early ripening
- Fruit can be eaten fresh or dried
Cons:- Ships without its original pot
- No USDA hardiness zones are listed
- Sandy-soil guidance may not suit every planting site
Best for: Gardeners who want a taller, grafted Li jujube with stated self-fruitfulness and room to plant promptly after delivery.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need a hardiness-zone recommendation, a tree shipped in its original pot, or a small, easy-to-place plant.
- Variety:Li (Ziziphus jujuba)
- Plant type:Grafted live fruit tree
- Height:5–6 feet
- Pot size:5 gallons
- Age:4 years
- Blooming period:Spring
- Sunlight:Full sun or partial sun
- Soil type:Sandy soil
- Self-fruitful:Yes
Our verdict“Choose this grafted Li if you want a taller self-fruitful tree and can accommodate its planting needs on arrival.”
Jujube GA-866 and Sweetheart Cherry Live Trees, 2-Pack
This bundle suits gardeners who want a jujube plus a second fruit crop rather than a jujube-only planting. The GA-866 is described as producing sweet, crisp fruit for fresh eating or drying, while the Sweetheart cherry adds a later-ripening harvest for fresh use, baking, and preserving. Both trees are listed as self-fertile, so the bundle does not depend on a matching pollinizer to set fruit. Compared with the GA-866 and Dwarf Everbearing Mulberry Trees, 2-Pack, this pairing trades a stated compact-size advantage for a cherry with a late season and different kitchen uses. The drawback is that this is not the most focused choice for someone primarily seeking a jujube, and the listing notes that additional trees may improve fruit set. Buyers should also plan for the needs of two different fruit-tree types.
Pros:- Pairs a GA-866 jujube with a Sweetheart cherry for two distinct fruit harvests
- Both trees are described as self-fertile
- Jujube fruit is suited to fresh eating or drying
- Late-ripening cherry fruit can be eaten fresh, baked, or preserved
Cons:- Additional trees may improve fruit set, despite both varieties being described as self-fertile
- The listing provides no mature-size information to help plan spacing
- Less suitable than a single-variety jujube purchase for buyers prioritizing jujube selection
Best for: Gardeners with room for two fruit trees who want a GA-866 jujube alongside a self-fertile cherry for a broader harvest.
Not ideal for: Shoppers focused on growing only jujubes, or those seeking a specifically compact two-tree planting; the mulberry bundle is described as compact, while this listing gives no mature-size figures.
- Plant varieties:Jujube GA-866 and Sweetheart cherry
- Quantity:2 live trees
- Self-fertile:Yes, both trees
- Dimensions:6 x 6 x 40 inches
- Item weight:3.75 pounds
- Manufacturer:MicroStarts
- Item model number:76
Our verdict“Choose this bundle if you have room for two kinds of fruit tree and want a GA-866 jujube with a self-fertile, late-ripening cherry.”
Jujube GA-866 and Dwarf Everbearing Mulberry Trees, 2-Pack
Among the two-tree bundles here, this is the stronger fit for a small yard or container-minded gardener: the listing describes both the GA-866 jujube and Dwarf Everbearing Mulberry as compact, self-fertile fruit trees. Each arrives established in a nursery pot, which gives buyers a planted start rather than a bare-root tree. The stated 7–16 ft mature-size range still calls for realistic space planning, though, especially at the upper end. Compared with the GA-866 and Sweetheart Cherry Live Trees, 2-Pack, this pairing is presented as more compact and offers mulberries instead of a late-ripening cherry. That makes it less appealing to someone specifically seeking cherries or a clearly defined harvest window. It also combines two trees, so it is a less direct choice than a single potted GA866, such as the 9EzTropical Jujube GA866 Tree, for buyers focused on the jujube alone.
Pros:- Includes a GA-866 jujube and a Dwarf Everbearing Mulberry
- Both trees are described as self-fertile
- Both plants arrive established in nursery pots
- Compact-size description makes this more space-conscious than the cherry pairing
Cons:- The mature-size range reaches 16 feet, which may exceed tight-space plans
- The bundle includes a mulberry rather than a second jujube
- The listing provides limited detail about care and growing conditions
Best for: Small-yard gardeners who want a potted GA-866 and a second self-fertile fruit tree, and can accommodate plants that may reach 16 feet.
Not ideal for: Buyers with very limited container or garden space, or anyone seeking a jujube-only purchase; the stated mature height reaches 16 feet and half the bundle is mulberry.
- Plant varieties:Jujube GA-866 and Dwarf Everbearing Mulberry
- Quantity:2 plants
- Pollination:Both trees are self-fertile
- Mature size:7–16 ft
- Dimensions:6 x 6 x 40 inches
- Item weight:3.75 pounds
- Manufacturer:MicroStarts
- Model number:78
Our verdict“Pick this bundle for two self-fertile fruit trees in a smaller garden, provided you can allow for a possible 16-foot mature height.”
9EzTropical Jujube GA866 Tree, 2 Feet Tall, in 6-Inch Pot
This is the most straightforward pick in this group for a buyer who wants one GA866 jujube rather than a mixed-fruit bundle. At about 2 feet tall and shipped in a 6-inch pot, it offers a defined starting size and a container-grown format. The listing specifies full sun and moderate watering, useful basics for planning a site, but gives little guidance beyond those conditions. Compared with the Jujube GA-866 and Dwarf Everbearing Mulberry Trees, 2-Pack, this plant avoids the added space and care demands of a second tree; it also gives up the bundle’s extra fruit crop. The soil guidance calls for clay soil, so buyers with a different soil type should seek growing advice before planting rather than assume the listing covers their conditions. This is a simpler entry point, not the most detailed or largest GA866 option in the roundup.
Pros:- Single GA866 tree keeps the purchase focused on jujubes
- Ships in a 6-inch pot
- Approximate two-foot height gives a clear starting-size expectation
- Full-sun and moderate-watering preferences are specified
Cons:- Growing guidance is limited beyond sun, soil, and watering preferences
- Clay soil is specified, which may not match every planting site
- Includes only one tree, unlike the two-fruit bundles
Best for: Gardeners who want a single potted GA866 jujube at a stated two-foot height and can provide full sun.
Not ideal for: Buyers wanting two fruit varieties, extensive care instructions, or a tree supplied with a larger stated size; the listing gives only basic growing guidance.
- Plant type:Jujube tree
- Variety:GA866
- Height:2 feet
- Pot size:6 inches
- Sunlight exposure:Full sun
- Soil type:Clay soil
- Watering needs:Moderate
- Unit count:1
- Manufacturer:9EzTropical
Our verdict“Choose this potted GA866 if you want one jujube tree with a stated size and can work with the listing’s limited care guidance.”
How We Picked
I compared these 13 listings by the details that most affect a home grower’s purchase: named variety, listed height, container or bare-root format, and whether the offer is a single tree or a bundle. Those details indicate how much planting preparation a buyer may face and whether a listing suits someone seeking a compact starter or a larger specimen. I also treated grafting and container size as useful buying signals, while avoiding assumptions about fruiting timelines, hardiness, or performance that the listing details do not establish.
The ranking favors clear, jujube-focused listings with a useful combination of variety information and a substantial stated size. That puts the four-foot potted GA866 first for its balance of named cultivar and scale, while the grafted five-to-six-foot Li earns the premium role for buyers prioritizing a larger listed tree. Smaller Li plants remain sensible entry points, but their similar names and overlapping height ranges make exact seller details important; mixed-fruit bundles rank lower for a jujube-first purchase because they devote part of the offer to another species.
Factors to Consider When Choosing Best Jujube Trees
Before choosing among these listings, I would match the tree to the conditions you can provide and the amount of establishment work you want to take on. A variety name alone does not tell the whole story: plant size, roots, container, and seller-specific details all shape the purchase.
Match the variety to your fruit goals
Li and GA866 are the named varieties represented most clearly in this group, so begin by deciding which one you want rather than choosing by height alone. Jujube cultivars can differ in fruit traits and local performance, but the product names here do not provide enough information to compare those qualities reliably. Check the seller’s description for fruit characteristics, pollination guidance, and any regional notes before ordering. Avoid treating two listings with the same variety name as identical when one may differ in propagation or size. If fruit traits matter more than getting the largest plant, research the cultivar’s characteristics before paying extra for a taller listing.
Choose a size you can establish successfully
A taller tree can provide a head start in appearance, but height alone does not reveal root quality, branching, or how well the plant will handle shipment. Small plants, such as the listings around 8–14 inches, need more time and protection from rough handling or competing weeds while they establish. Larger specimens also need suitable planting space and careful handling; they are not automatically easier to grow. Compare the listed height with the root or pot information, and ask the seller how measurements are taken if the details are unclear. Pick the size you can care for, not simply the largest number in the title.
Understand potted, bare-root, and grafted listings
A potted tree arrives with growing medium around its roots, which can make scheduling planting more flexible, though it may be heavier to ship and still needs prompt care. A bare-root tree has no potting mix around the roots, so timing and correct handling after delivery matter more. Grafted status can help identify how a named cultivar is propagated, but it does not guarantee a particular harvest date or outcome. Read the listing for root condition, pot size, and care instructions instead of assuming those details from the product title. When two listings offer the same variety, these shipping and propagation details may be more useful than a small difference in stated height.
Check climate, space, and planting location first
Jujube suitability depends on local climate and site conditions, so verify that the cultivar can grow in your area before ordering. Look up the seller’s guidance and compare it with reliable regional growing information, especially if winters are severe or summers are short. Allow room for a mature tree rather than planning only around the size it arrives at, and account for nearby structures, utilities, and other plants. A sunny, well-drained location is generally a better starting point than a crowded or waterlogged spot, but local advice should guide your final choice. If your yard is small, check mature dimensions and pruning needs instead of assuming a young tree will remain compact.
Decide whether a bundle adds real value for your yard
The GA866 bundles pair a jujube with either a Pakistani mulberry, a dwarf everbearing mulberry, or a Sweetheart cherry. That can make sense if you already want those other fruit trees and have space for each one. A bundle is a poor fit if you only want a jujube, cannot accommodate the additional plants, or have not checked whether each species suits your climate. Confirm exactly which trees are included and their sizes; the bundle format does not mean the plants share the same care needs. Compare the complete planting plan, not just the number of trees in the offer.
Verify seller details before placing an order
Plant listings can use similar names while differing in cultivar spelling, height, pot size, or root format, so read the full description before checkout. Confirm whether the listed measurement refers to the plant alone or includes the pot, and check the seller’s shipping window and live-arrival policy. For smaller trees, ask how they are packed and whether the plant is dormant or actively growing when shipped. Save the care instructions and inspect the package promptly on arrival so you can respond to transit stress. These checks are especially useful when choosing between the multiple Li listings, where product names and height ranges overlap.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I choose the larger potted GA866 or the taller grafted Li?
Choose the four-foot potted GA866 if you want a named GA866 listing with a substantial stated size and a pot. The five-to-six-foot grafted Li is a stronger match if a larger listed specimen and Li cultivar matter more to you. Neither title alone proves which tree will establish faster, since root condition, branching, and shipping health also matter. Compare the sellers’ details about pot size, grafting, and plant measurements before deciding. If you have not chosen between Li and GA866, research their fruit traits and local suitability first.
Is a bare-root Li a good choice if I am new to fruit trees?
It can be, but bare-root shipping asks you to pay closer attention to delivery timing and root care than a potted listing usually does. Check the seller’s instructions for unpacking, soaking if advised, and planting promptly; do not improvise care based only on general advice. A potted Li may offer more flexibility if you cannot plant soon after delivery. The bare-root option can appeal to growers comfortable following specific planting directions, but it is not automatically a better value or a healthier tree. Base the choice on the seller’s root details and your ability to plant when it arrives.
Do I need to buy a two-tree bundle to get fruit from a jujube?
The listings do not establish that a two-tree bundle is required for fruiting, and each bundle pairs the jujube with a different fruit species rather than another jujube. Check cultivar-specific pollination information from the seller or a trusted local growing source before buying a second tree. A bundle makes more sense when you also want the included mulberry or cherry and have room to plant it. If your goal is simply to add a jujube, compare single-tree listings first. Do not assume that another species in a bundle serves as a pollination partner.
How should I choose between the several Li listings with similar names?
Compare the details that distinguish them: listed height, pot or bare-root format, grafting information, and seller care guidance. The 3–4-foot Li in a three-gallon pot and the 5–6-foot grafted Li in a five-gallon pot are aimed at buyers seeking larger trees, while the 8–14-inch options suit a smaller starting plant. Check whether the height includes the pot and whether the same cultivar and propagation method are confirmed. A product title can leave out details that affect handling, so use the full listing rather than the name alone. If key information is missing, ask the seller before ordering.
Can I grow one of these jujube trees in a small yard or container?
The listings do not establish that any tree is suited to permanent container growing or will stay compact. A young plant’s arrival size is not its mature size, so check expected dimensions and pruning needs for the cultivar before choosing a spot. Container culture also requires a suitable long-term pot, drainage, watering, and winter planning for your area. The smaller Li listings may be easier to place at first, but that does not make them dwarf varieties. If space is tight, get reliable mature-size guidance before buying rather than relying on the height in the title.
Conclusion
My best overall choice is the four-foot potted GA866: it combines a named variety with a substantial listed size and a practical container format. For best value, I would compare the smaller single-tree Li listings and choose the one with the clearest root and care details, rather than paying for height alone. The best premium option is the grafted five-to-six-foot Li in a five-gallon pot for buyers who specifically want a larger listed specimen. Beginners may prefer a clearly described potted tree, while growers who are comfortable with planting timing can look at the bare-root Li. For buyers who want several kinds of fruit and have room for them, the GA866 bundles add mulberry or cherry; for a jujube-first plan, a single-tree listing is the more focused choice.
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