All this talk about peaches. I had a couple dwarf peach trees in the back yard a few decades ago but they died, one by one. Used to can them, which worked out great.
Recently, rarely buy peaches in the market, just stick to my usual: Bananas, apples, oranges.
After carpal tunnel surgery 3 weeks ago, stopped riding bike (can't), so walked to get my stitches out. On way home, pass a dwarf peach tree on a street I've probably never been on. Notice the poor tree has advanced peach leaf curl. Also, many tiny peaches on the sidewalk, mostly look awful but pick up one that had only a little bruise and held it the rest of the way home in my good hand. Washed and ate it first thing when home. Started thinking. What if I plant the pit, will I have another dwarf peach tree in the back yard. I bury it in potting soil in a small plastic pot and do some research and realize I have to do more. Need to wash the pit, let it dry several days, carefully crack open the pit and remove the interior almond-like seed. Then germinate it, then plant it. There's stuff online. It's ready to crack now. There's a fair chance it won't be much of a producing tree if I do this. I don't know if it will be a dwarf even. Would probably get best results planting something else and grafting.
The pit is tiny, about the size of one of those largish marbles.