FLAMIN’ FURY PEACH SERIES

PF BIG GEORGE

Big fruit. Deep color. Classic summer peach flavor.

One of the most impressive varieties taking root at Pawnee Peaches, PF Big George is prized for its exceptional size, rich red blush and sweet, juicy yellow flesh.

MEET BIG GEORGE

FRUIT TYPE

FREESTONE

FLESH

YELLOW

POLLINATION

SELF-FERTILE

BEST KNOWN FOR

EXTRA-LARGE FRUIT
Young peach tree blooming at Pawnee Peaches

A STANDOUT IN THE ORCHARD

WHY WE PLANTED
PF BIG GEORGE

PF Big George has earned its reputation by producing exceptionally large peaches with a deep red blush over golden-yellow skin. It is the kind of peach that makes an immediate impression before you ever take the first bite.

Inside, the firm yellow flesh delivers the sweet, juicy flavor people expect from a tree-ripened summer peach. Its combination of size, color, texture and dependable production made it a natural fit for our Pawnee County orchard.

  • Impressive fruit size and appearance
  • Firm flesh with rich, sweet flavor
  • Excellent fresh or in homemade desserts
  • A dependable late-season peach variety

FROM TREE TO TABLE

ONE PEACH. PLENTY OF POSSIBILITIES.

PF Big George combines the firmness needed for the kitchen with the sweetness and juiciness that make it outstanding straight from the tree.

FRESH EATING

Sweet, juicy and impressive enough to be the centerpiece of any summer fruit basket.

PIES & COBBLER

Firm yellow flesh holds up beautifully in cobblers, pies and other baked favorites.

JAMS & PRESERVES

Rich peach flavor makes it an excellent choice for jam, preserves and freezer recipes.

SUMMER DESSERTS

Perfect for homemade ice cream, grilled peaches, shortcakes and simple sliced desserts.

BUILT FOR PEACH COUNTRY

GROWING BIG GEORGE IN OKLAHOMA

PF Big George generally requires approximately 750–850 winter chill hours. That makes it a promising fit for Oklahoma and other parts of the central United States where winters typically provide sufficient chilling for spring bloom and fruit development.

WINTER REQUIREMENT

750–850 HOURS

Approximate winter chill requirement

TYPICAL BLOOM

EARLY–MID SPRING

Timing varies with seasonal weather

HARVEST WINDOW

LATE JULY–AUGUST

Dependent on weather and location

TREE TYPE

SELF-FERTILE

No second variety is required

THE STORY BEHIND THE NAME

THE FLAMIN’ FURY LEGACY

The Flamin’ Fury peach series was developed through decades of selective breeding associated with Michigan peach breeder Paul Friday. The program focused on fruit size, strong red color, dependable orchard performance and outstanding eating quality.

PF Big George became one of the recognizable members of the series because of its ability to produce especially large, attractive peaches without giving up the sweet flavor and firm texture growers and peach lovers value.

PEACH QUESTIONS, ANSWERED

PF BIG GEORGE FAQ

A quick look at the most common questions about this impressive late-season peach.

When do PF Big George peaches ripen?

PF Big George peaches typically ripen from late July into early August. The exact harvest date can shift with spring temperatures, rainfall and other seasonal conditions.

Yes. PF Big George is considered a freestone peach. When fully ripe, its flesh separates more easily from the pit, making it convenient for slicing, baking and preserving.

This variety is known for producing exceptionally large fruit. Proper pruning, crop thinning, nutrition and rainfall all influence the final size.

They offer classic sweet peach flavor with juicy, firm yellow flesh. The texture is sturdy enough for baking while still being excellent for fresh eating.

Yes. Their firm texture and balanced sweetness make PF Big George peaches excellent for cobbler, pie, jam, preserves, grilling and fresh desserts.

No. PF Big George is self-fertile and can produce fruit without another peach variety planted nearby, although having multiple varieties can help create a broader orchard harvest season.

FOLLOW THIS VARIETY FROM BLOOM TO HARVEST

WATCH BIG GEORGE GROW

Our orchard is still young, but every season brings us closer to baskets filled with big, tree-ripened Oklahoma peaches.

FOLLOW THE ORCHARD