I grow most of the items on the list. Peaches and figs are out of the question in zone 4. On the other hand, I get loads of production of red currants and plums. I ate both of those today from last year's harvest.
Gooseberries are good too, especially made into,juice.
We had problems with our Currants being too near White Pine. They share a disease that effects the currant leaves; Pine Blister Rust. Ouch!
We moved them along our driveway and the wildlife is liking them. I harvest what I can. ;)
My plum (Mount Royal; self-pollinator) were FABULOUS last year, and plentiful.
I am on my third replacement cherry tree (North Star) so it can cross with the other one I already have. Same with the peach, but this will be the second replacement. (Contender)
Puppies chewed on the cherry before I noticed, and the steer (who escaped one day) used the peach as a back-scratcher and broke it.
THIS is why we can’t have nice things, LOL!
We’re Zone 4, though most maps put us 5, and have a bearing peach. We often loose stuff that is supposed to be goo0d in 4, so try anymore to buy Zone 3 rated stock.
No idea about variety, as it came back from the surviving rootstock of a Contender that froze down to below the graft.
It’s a cling, and doesn’t ripen until late September or early October, so it’s always hairy, and often have to pick partially ripe, and hope. VERY sweet & juicy, with a heavy peach aroma and flavor, when tree ripened.
I was really stunned that they used a peach rootstock for it.