Dear Dennis, I admitted I read your post a few times trying to understand what you meant re. your bareroot peach trees. It sounds like you bought 4 bareroot peach trees, kept them in a box for a while, put them in water for 24 hrs and took them out and later planted in the ground. Yes, a bare tree has no leaves. It's in a state of dormancy. In general, you should plant bareroot trees as soon as they arrive. However, If you could keep them dormant in a cold, dark place with their roots moist, they should stay dormant and be OK for several weeks before planting. As for soaking bare root trees in water, some nurseries suggested anywhere between 1-4 hours. 24 hours are quite a lot. Don't know if one can kills bareroot trees that way or not, probably not. I have planted my tree without soaking in water and with soaking. They are all alive and well. It's OK that the graft unions of all your trees are at different height above ground. It should not make much different. I have mind at different height above ground, too. If your trees have been in the ground for 2 weeks or more, you should see some buds pushing along the trunks. If you don't see anything after 3 weeks, you may want to scratch the bark of your trees to see if cambium is green or brown. If the cambium is green, your trees are alive. They may take longer time to push growth. There are many good YouTube videos about pruning peach trees. I attached this one done by North Carolina State U. The instructor makes it easy to understand. Your My Page said you live in the US but if I recall, you are somewhere in Europe, right? Here is a link that might be useful: Pruning bareroot peach trees

I'm almost disappointed that someone knows it, but that's awesome. It is truly a beautiful plant. It looks like people encourage grow as a ground cover, almost, but I think I'll leave it as a little gem where it is. Thanks so much for id'ing it! There should be a points system so you guys can track what you successfully id!

Tamora http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/David-Austin%AE-Roses/Tamora-%28Austamora%29/175 Carding Mill http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/David-Austin%AE-Roses/Carding-Mill/481

Apricots would grow well in that area. Also almonds. Mulberry may be a possibility, but I'd do some research first to make sure you get a good tasting variety. (Black is usually tastier than red or white) A fig tree would be a good idea. (But be aware the trees can get messy with all the fruit dropping and rotting on the ground if you don't pick them) A walnut tree, but don't plant it close to anything else because walnut trees release a substance into the soil to make it difficult for other plants to grow nearby. (Be aware the downside is that a large walnut tree can attract loud flocks of crows) There are many other fruits that you could grow but these are the ones that will grow well where you live.