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.
Soil improver: organic soil improvers like farmyard manure open up the soils structure, breaking up heavy clay and helping free-draining soils hold on to moisture.
We can deliver trees within a 35 mile radius of the nursery.
Giant Redwood, Wellingtonia. An evergreen conifer with red-brown bark and grey-green leaves on drooping branches. Produces cones. Height 25-80m. Spread 7-10m. Evergreen. Hardy.
Giant Redwood, Wellingtonia. An evergreen conifer with red-brown bark and blue green leaves on drooping branches. Produces cones. Height 25-80m. Spread 7-10m. Evergreen. A stunning new blue variety, but only for the very large garden.
A great tree for windy areas with soft silvery leaves tinted yellow green and white-hairy beneath. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by dark red berries. Height 10-25m. Spread 10m.
Whitebeam. An upright tree with silvery grey leaves. later grey-green. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by dark red berries. Height 10m. Spread 8m. Flowers from April to May. Fruits from June. Splendid foliage contrast.
Whitebeam. An upright tree with glossy, dark green leaves, white-hairy beneath. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by dark red berries. Height 10-25m. Spread 10m. Flowers from April to May. Fruits from June Deciduous. Hardy.
Whitebeam. An upright tree with large glossy. dark green leaves, white-hairy beneath. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by dark red berries. Height 10-25m. Spread 10m. Flowers from April to May. Fruits from June. Deciduous.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. A rounded tree with greyish downy winter buds that open to dark green leaves. turning red or yellow in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by orange-red berries. Height 10m. Spread 5m.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. A rounded tree with greyish downy winter buds that open to dark green leaves, turning red or yellow in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by orange-red berries. Height 10m. Spread 5m.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. A rounded tree with greyish downy winter buds that open to dark green leaves, turning red or yellow in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by apricot yellow berries in large bunches. Height 7m. Spread 4m. A small variety.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. A rounded tree with greyish downy winter buds that open to dark green leaves, deeply cut leaflets give a fern like effect. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by orange-red berries. Height 15m. Spread 7m.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. Medium sized deciduous tree with a columnar growth habit. Clusters of white flowers appear late spring while yellow berries are produced in autumn which are good for attracting wildlife to your garden. Can be grown in full sun or partial shade and makes an excellent choice for providing vivid autumn colour.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. A rounded tree with greyish downy winter buds that open to dark green leaves, turning red or yellow in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by red berries in large bunches. Height 7m. Spread 4m. A small variety.
A small spreading tree with divided dark green leaves of 17-19 serrated leaflets. Clusters of white or pink flowers in late spring are followed by white. large berries. Height 8m. Spread 7m. The fruits persist after leaf fall like white marbles in bunches.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. A small tree with greyish downy winter buds that open to dark finely divided green leaves turning red-purple in autumn, deeply cut leaflets give a lace like effect. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by dark red berries. Height 9m. Spread 4m.
Renowned for its stunning autumn colours, this delightful variety of rowan has pinnate dark green leaves that turn to brilliant shades of yellow, orange and reddish-purple in the autumn. In the late spring the branches are adorned with large clusters of pink-tinged, showy white flowers that are attractive to bees. The flowers are followed by heavy bunches of bright orange-red berries that are very popular with hungry birds. The tree has an upright habit. It will tolerate most soil conditions and can be planted in full sun or partial shade.
A broadly conical tree with divided dark green leaves, turning bright red in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by orange-red to red berries. Height 10m. Spread 7m. Flowers from April to May. Fruits from June. Deciduous.
A broadly conical tree with divided dark green leaves, turning bright red in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by orange-red to red berries. Height 10m. Spread 7m. Flowers from April to May. Fruits from June. Deciduous.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. A small tree with greyish downy winter buds that open to blue-green leaves, turning red or yellow in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by golden yellow berries in large bunches. Height 8m. Spread 5m.
A narrow small tree with divided blue-green leaves. turning a glorious red in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by white berries that last well into the winter. Height 8m. Spread 6m.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. A small tree with an upright habit. greyish downy winter buds that open to bright- green leaves. turning red or yellow in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by golden yellow turning orange berries in large bunches. Height 8m. Spread 5m.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. A rounded tree with greyish downy winter buds that open to dark green leaves, turning red or yellow in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by pink berries that remain on the tree after leaf fall in drooping clusters. Height 9m. Spread 5m.
A small, spreading tree to 10m tall and wide with leaves made up of 21-33 narrowly oblong, glossy green to dark green leaflets that are downy beneath and turn attractive shades of orange, red and purple in the autumn. Flattened heads of small white flowers borne in spring are followed by rounded red fruits.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. An upright tree with greyish downy winter buds that open to dark green leaves, turning red or yellow in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by orange-red berries. Height 15m. Spread 7m. Flowers from April to May. Fruits from June.
Mountain Ash. Rowan. A small tree with greyish downy winter buds that open to blue-green leaves, turning red or yellow in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by golden yellow berries in large bunches. Height 8m. Spread 5m.
A beautiful spreading tree or shrub with arching branches of divided, fern-like dark green leaves turning red purple in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by dark red berries ageing to pink then white. Height 5m. Spread 5m.
A broadly conical tree with divided dark green leaves, turning yellow to red or purple in autumn. Clusters of white flowers in late spring are followed by orange-red to red berries. Height 10m. Spread 7m. Flowers from April to May. Fruits from June Deciduous. Hardy.
An outstanding form with blue-green leaves, white flowers and spectacular pink berries in autumn 4m high 3m wide.
An open spreading shrub with arching red-purple stems. Pretty bell-shaped, pendent racemes of pale yellow-green flowers from late winter to early spring. Height 1-4m. Spread 3m. Flowers from February to March. Deciduous. Hardy. Shelter from cold drying winds.
A narrow tree with attractive cinnamon coloured flaking bark. Finely toothed dark green leaves turn orange, yellow and red in autumn. Pretty cup-shaped white flowers in mid-summer. Height 20m. Spread 8m. Flowers from June to July. Deciduous. Hardy.
Lilac. A bushy shrub with glossy, dark green leaves. Clusters of fragrant rose-pink flowers in late spring and early summer. Eventual height 2m but slower growing than other lilacs and clips well. Sunny position.
Swamp Cypress. This is a deciduous conifer that sends out strictly weeping limbs which bear bright green spirally arranged needles. In the landscape, gardeners will stake it to desired height and then allow the developing branches to weep out onto the ground. If it has not been staked when it was first planted it will form a groundcover. During the winter months the limbs will still have interest as the bark exfoliates.
This is a deciduous conifer that sends out strictly weeping limbs which bear bright green spirally arranged needles. In the landscape, gardeners will stake it to desired height and then allow the developing branches to weep out onto the ground. If it has not been staked when it was first planted it will form a groundcover. During the winter months the limbs will still have interest as the bark exfoliates.
Swamp Cypress. A conical conifer becoming columnar with age. Pale narrow green leaves turn rust-brown in autumn. Produces cones. Height 20-40m. Spread 6-9m. Deciduous. Hardy.
Yew. A broadly conical evergreen conifer with narrow dark green leaves. Clip to shape in August. Evergreen. Probably the best evergreen topiary plant.
A fantastic new variety of evergreen yew, with gorgeous golden yellow foliage. Forming a narrow upright column upto 4-5ft in 10 years, this slow grower is ideal for long term landscaping projects. Ideal amongst heathers and other low growing evergreens, it's tolerant of dry shade, chalky and acid soils and urban pollution.
Mon - Fri 8:00am - 5:00pm
Sat & Sun 9:00am - 5:00pm
Any questions? Email us or give us a call on 01904 400092.
