Here's some helpfull tips when Planting your Trees: Soak the roots before planting : Avoid planting if there's a frost : Place your tree in a sunny/sheltered position. Help the roots to stimulate and establish more quickly by mixing in some farmyard manure.
Aftercare: Protect your fruit tree from moths that will destroy the fruit and leaves - apply a Glue Band to the stake and trunk 2-3ft above the soil level. (A Glue Band is a sticky paper or glue that will stop wingless female moths being able to reach the branches of the tree to mate, from which its caterpillars will eat the leaves and fruit). Glue bands should be applied late October and reapplied as necessary. Additionally, apply fruit tree grease in December or January to kill off any overwintering pests.
A self-fertile sweet cherry ready in early July producing large, crack-resistant black fruits. Gorgeous flavour.
Hedelifinger: Dessert cherry producing juicy black-brown cherries when ripe, with firm flesh and a refreshingly sweet flavour. Sunburst: Deep-red, sweet cherry fruit in late summer. Morellenfeuer: Sour morello cherries. Medium-sized, burgundy-black fruit with dark, juicy flesh that is both sour and light sweet, aromatic.
A new self-fertile sweet, white cherry ready in late July producing large white fruits. Something different!
The most fragrant citrus plant with fragrant flowers from April to July. Fruit ripen over the Christmas period. Prune in February and feed weekly.
Common Fig. A deciduous shrub with handsome foliage of large deep lobed deep green leaves. Minute petalless flowers are contained in a hollowed-out receptacle, which enlarges to form edible fruit. Height 3m. Spread 4m. Fruits from August to September. Restrict root growth for increased fruiting.
Common Fig. A deciduous shrub with handsome foliage of large deeply lobed deep green leaves. Minute petalless flowers are contained in a hollowed-out receptacle. which enlarges to form edible fruit. Height 3m. Spread 4m. Fruits from August to September. Restrict root growth for increased fruiting.
A small neat evergreen tree with bold, pointed, dark green, glossy leaves. Large panicles of fragrant white flowers, followed by pear-shaped edible, orange-yellow fruit. Height 4m. Spread 2m. Flowers from September to January. Fruits from March. Evergreen.
Medlar. A spreading tree with dark green leaves turning yellow-brown in autumn. White flowers followed by edible brown fruit, ripening after the first frosts in late autumn. Height 6m. Spread 8m. Flowers from May to June. Fruits from November. Deciduous.
Medlar. A spreading tree with dark green leaves turning yellow-brown in autumn. White flowers followed by edible brown fruit. ripening after the first frosts in late autumn. Height 6m. Spread 8m. Flowers from May to June. Fruits from November. Self fertile.
Burgundy red and orange fruit with white aromatic flesh. Has freestone (flesh not attached to stone). Excellent flavour. Heavy cropper. Harvest early August. Grows well outside. Self-fertile.
A self-fertile, firm aromatic red fruit ready in August. Fine outside, best against a south wall. Spectacular in flower. Spray with Dithane 945 to avoid leaf curl.
Burgundy red and orange fruit with yellow aromatic flesh. Has freestone (flesh not attached to stone). Excellent flavour. Heavy cropper. Harvest late August. Grows well outside. Self-fertile.
The Amsden June peach is a hardy tree and a reliable cropper. Fruit are medium to large, with a greenish white skin flushed with red. Amsden June is the earliest of any variety, and the yellow flesh is very juicy.
Peach. A self-fertile peach with good flavoured crimson fruits with a firm juicy flesh. Ripens in early August. Deciduous. Hardy. Spray with Dithane 945 to avoid leaf curl. Fine outdoors better on a south wall. Beautiful in flower.
Large yellow-fleshed variety which crops heavily and is probably the most reliable peach for growing outdoors. Very good flavour.
Large, round, reddish fruit with firm yellow juicy flesh. Good for eating fresh or canning. Freestone variety ripens in early September. Showy pink flowers in early spring. Self-pollinating.
Heavy cropping, yellow fleshed early peach. Self-fertile. Ripens in mid July. Fruit is yellow flushed red. Deciduous. Hardy. Spray with Dithane 945 to avoid leaf curl. Fine outdoors, better on a south wall. Beautiful in flower.
A self-fertile peach with large yellow fruits with a crimson flush. Aromatic, sweet, juicy flesh, very good flavour. Ripens in early August. Deciduous. Hardy.
A widely planted variety. A vigorous, fast-growing peach tree with profuse, fragrant, pink blossoms in spring. Resistant to leaf-spot and self-pollinating, this peach tree forms a rounded crown with upwardly-reaching branches.
An ornamental peach tree that is known for its excellent blossom display. Most peach trees do produce some flowers but they are pale in comparison to this. These particular trees do produce some fruit in autumn.
A new variety that is a star in the small garden. Yields are high, cropping is regular, the flesh is white with a melting texture and the flavour is sweet. A small dessert pear that has a soft green skin. Pick August into September. Mid-season pollinating.
An excellent choice for pears as this is a strong growing pear. The conical fruit are juicy and flavour some. The leaves turn red in autumn making it an attractive tree. Pick mid Sept. to eat in October.
Early fruiting pear. Dwarf tree with glossy, dark green leaves. Heavy cropper of medium sized yellow/green fruit with a red blush suitable for dessert or cooking. Flowers from March to April.
Early fruiting pear. Dwarf tree with glossy, dark green leaves. Heavy cropper of medium sized yellow/green fruit with a red blush suitable for dessert or cooking. Flowers from March to April.
A dessert pear with pale green fruits tinged a golden russet. The flesh is creamy white, firm and sweet. Ready in late October and November. Heavy cropper. Deciduous.
A dessert pear with pale green fruits tinged a golden russet. The flesh is creamy white, firm and sweet. Ready in late October and November. Heavy cropper. Deciduous.
The most popular pear. Conference is partly self-fertile and produces long, narrow juicy though quite hard pears. Excellent for the north of England. Dessert pear. Pick late September, use by December.
The most popular pear. Conference is partly self-fertile and produces long, narrow juicy though quite hard pears. Excellent for the north of England. Dessert pear. Pick late September, use by December.
A dessert pear with pale green fruits with a coating of russet. The flesh is white and good flavoured. Ready in late October and November. Deciduous.
The Queen of pears as regards to flavour. It requires a sheltered sunny site preferably with a wall behind with a pollination partner close by. Late pollination. Pick in October, use by December.
A Yorkshire variety that is both reliable fruiting well each year and good flavour with flesh that melts in the mouth. Good in the north. Fruits ripen to a pale yellow with russet flushes, sweet and juicy.
A large juicy pear, red with a light green flush, mid-season picking but Pollination Group A, so early pollinating. Rich buttery flavour. White flesh. A great garden pear!
A medium sized, soft, juicy, sweet pear that grows well all over England. Tree growth is compact and upright, Mid-season pollinating.
A dessert pear with russet-red skin. Rosewater scent. The flesh is tender. Ready in October. Deciduous.
Old French delicious dessert pear variety with an excellent, sweet and melting, distinctive pear flavour. The flowering period is quite short but it produces moderately large, regular pear-shaped fruit, which are yellow-green with rust spots.
The most popular dessert pear. Conference is partially self-fertile and produces long narrow juicy though quite hard pears. Excellent for the north of England. Harvest late September. Mid season flowering. Pollination Group B.
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