I do not know where you live but go to this site, it might help--Liberty Gold Fruit Co. | South San Francisco, CA | Company Profile .
Peaches are commonly classified into two groups: (1) freestone peaches, where the flesh of the fruit easily separates from the pit (2) clingstone or cling peaches, where the flesh adheres firmly to the pit and is difficult to separate In general, many varieties of cling peaches tend to be firmer and milder, while freestone peaches tend to be softer and more tangy flavored.
2 cling and freestone
Yes they are Freestone
Either Freestone or Cling peaches may be used for making pies.
freestone fruit - means the pit doesn't cling to the fruit. Contrast this with clingstone (example cling peaches) fruit where it is more difficult to remove the pit. Personally I've found it just as difficult to remove the pit from Red Haven peaches as Clingstone peaches. So while I don't claim to have lots of experience, I don't see much difference between freestone and clingstone.
When you slice a freestone peach, the fruit comes away from the stone easily. You cannot "twist open" a cling peach without making an enormous mess. Also remember that cling peaches are usually a lighter color than a stone on the inside.
cling cling
The future tense of cling is cling. He will cling to my every word.
The word cling as a noun has no plural. Cling is the property of something to adhere; either something has cling or it does not. The word is also a verb (cling, clings, clinging, clung), which would have no plural.
I, you, we, they cling. He, she, it clings.
The past participle of cling is clung.
To cling is to grasp tightly.