Artisan Pineapple Balsamic Vinegar, White

Our Pineapple White Balsamic is a tropical delight! The fresh juicy pineapple taste comes through with just a bit of tanginess! Customers often use this Balsamic in marinades for chicken, pork, and fish. A great substitute for teriyaki sauce when grilling. Simply brush it on during cooking. If you like a little heat in your food, blend our Pineapple Balsamic with our Jalapeno Olive Oil. Use this combination to marinate fish, shrimp, chicken, or pork. Another great dish for this combo is Black Bean & Corn salad. Use Pineapple Balsamic in fruit salads instead of lemon juice to prevent the fruit from browning. If you are looking to refill a bottle you’ve already purchased, we now have 2 options for you. A 16oz container and a 50oz pouch that keeps your Balsamic Vinegar in pristine condition by not letting any air into the pouch as you use the contents. Recipes That Use Pineapple White Balsamic: Zesty Curried Cashew, Pear, & Grape Salad All-American Parfait Zesty Black Bean & Corn Salad Pan-Seared Salmon Fillets

Planting & Care

At a Glance – 3-in-1 Combination Peach Tree

Sun: 1/2 day to full day of sun
Soil: Well-drained, moderately fertile soil
Water: Keep evenly moist during establishment
Rootstock: Semi-dwarf (Lovell)
Size: 12–15 ft at maturity
Pollination: Self-fertile
Harvest: July–September
Hardiness: USDA Zone 5–9

Planting & Care – 3-in-1 Combination Peach Tree

Site Selection

Choose a location with excellent sunlight to ensure full sweetness and color.
Good airflow reduces fungal pressure, especially in humid or coastal climates.

Soil Preparation

Prefers well-drained loam or sandy loam; avoid clay-heavy or waterlogged soil.
Add compost to improve drainage and fertility.
Ideal soil pH: 6.0–7.0.

Planting Instructions

Plant at the same depth as in the nursery pot.
Water deeply and mulch with 2–3 inches of organic matter.
Keep mulch a few inches away from the trunk.

Watering & Fertilizing

Maintain consistent moisture during the first 1–2 years.
Deep water 1–2 times per week in heat or drought.
Peaches are medium feeders—use a balanced organic fertilizer in early spring if growth appears weak.
Avoid overfertilization, which reduces fruit quality and increases disease risk.

Pruning & Graft Management

Prune more vigorously growing grafts to maintain balance across the tree.
Encourage an open center to improve light penetration.
Thin fruit clusters to improve size and prevent limb damage.

Harvest & Use

Frost offers classic peach flavor with strong leaf curl resistance.
Salish Summer (Q-1-8) produces juicy, richly flavored fruit well-suited to cooler climates.
Indian Free provides brilliant red flesh and outstanding complexity.
Muir delivers exceptionally sweet, aromatic fruit.

General Tips

Combination peach trees thrive when graft vigor is balanced yearly through pruning.
Renew mulch annually and water consistently for best fruit quality.
Leaf curl–resistant varieties reduce the need for sprays in many climates.