pics would help - trees that are not trained - pruned and "branch bent" sometimes set little fruit. Late frost could also be an issue.

I see my neighbor stealing some of the raspberries between the houses (kind of a shared spot). Not a big deal, as I steal some beans on my side of the fence, and she also gives me some food as well. I have gotten her addicted to blackberries! I do grow more plants then just fruit - like castor beans, and I had to chase down some teens who a bunch. I managed to track them down - they thought it was weed, and man would they have gotten a shock when they smoked it....... I had to tell them what it was. OF course they didnt believe me. I had to use one of their phones to show them the differences. Ive had cops stop and ask what it was as well.

This is from Texas A&M, East Texas is in area 2 Self Fruitfful means no more than one is need for pollination Peaches are well adapted to most parts of Texas. Because all peaches are self-fruitful, it is not necessary to plant more than one variety. One tree normally supplies more peaches than one family can consume. The later ripening varieties are of better quality. CHARACTERISTICS OF RECOMMENDED PEACH VARIETIES Variety Fruit size Stone* Ripe date Planting zone Yellow Flesh EarliGrande small cling mid-April 6, 7 TropicSweet medium free late April 6, 7 FlordaPrince small cling late April 7 TropicBeauty medium semi-free late April 6, 7 FlordaGrande medium to large semi-cling early May 6, 7 FlordaCrest small cling early May 5, 6 FlordaKing medium semi-cling mid-May 6 Springgold small cling mid-May 1, 2, 3, 4 Juneprince medium semi-free mid-May 3, 4, 5 Bicentennial small cling mid to late May 1, 2, 3,4 JuneGold large semi-cling late May 4, 5 Texstar medium to large semi-cling late May 6 Surecrop medium cling early June 1, 2, 3 TexRoyal large free early June 4, 5 Sentinel large semi-cling early June 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Harvester medium to large semi-free mid-June 2, 3, 4, 5 Ranger large free mid to late June 1, 2, 3 La Feliciana large free late June 5, 6 Redglobe large free late June 1, 2, 3, 4 Summergold medium free late June 4 Fireprince large free late June 1, 2, 3, 4 Bounty large free late June-early July 3, 4 Milam large free early July 1, 2, 3, 4 Loring large free early July 2, 3, 4 Denman large free early July 1, 2, 3 Dixieland large free mid-July 2, 3, 4, 5 Redskin large free mid-July 2, 3, 4, 5 Jefferson large free mid to late July 1, 2, 3, 4 White Flesh TropicSnow medium cling mid-May 6, 7 FlordaGlo medium cling mid-May 6, 7 Melba medium to large free mid-July 4, 5 Palace medium to large free mid-July 4, 5 Belle of Georgia medium free mid-July 1, 2, 3 White Hale large free mid to late July 4, 5 White Star large free late July 1 *Stone (pit) adherence to flesh; cling=tight adherence; free=no adherence

It is very easy. Just go to YouTube and type in cleft graft, bark graft, or whip and tongue and cut some non fruit tree branches for practice then do the real thing. All you need is a box cutter, a roll of black electrical tape, a roll of parafilm order from Amazon or you can substitute parafilm with Saran wrap cut in small strips to wrap it. There you go. Grafting will allow you to have many variety of fruits one one tree if you don't have room for a hundred fruit trees. I got a Red Fuji apple tree with 20 different varieties grafted on it. Well happy grafting. Tony