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Form: Bush / St. Julian A rootstockAlmond Ingrid is the most reliable cropper of the selected Almond varieties in the UK. The beautiful light pink blossom is one of the earliest blossoms to arrive in the spring adding a lovely ornamental feature to the tree.Features;-- Excellent fruiting quality- Nuts are pale green with a velvety texture and delicious flavours. - Used to produce almond milk, oil, butter, flour or paste. - Self Fertile- Picking Month: Mid September.- Good for cooking- Good for Eating (packed full of Vitamins, Minerals & Fibre, perfect healthy snack- Relatively trouble-free- Worthy to any garden or orchard. Almond Growing Tips: Almond Ingrid will tolerate any moderately fertile soils as long as they are well-drained. Best planted in a sunny but slightly sheltered location. The late frosts can damage the early blossom so they’re much happier grown in a sheltered position. To harvest the almonds, shake the tree, then separate the hulls from the nut. Prefer being in southern areas of the UK. Make sure you protect the nuts from birds if you would like to eat them yourself!Sold in a 12 litre pot.
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Bramley 20 is a compact version of Bramley’s Seedling, 20% less vigorous with heavier crops. It can be used on several rootstocks, allowing Bramley apples to be grown in any size space. Pure white, cup-shaped blossom arrives in late spring. Form: Bush 2 year old M26 Rootstock.Highly recommended cooking variety for the smaller garden!Uses: Cooking / Juices (An exceptional sharp flavour and produces a delicious puree when cooked.) Fruits are a pale green flushed red or orange. Storing: MarchPicking Month: Early OctoberPolination Group 3 - Pollination Partners;-Apple Bloody Ploughman Apple Charles Ross Apple Christmas Pippin Apple Discovery Apple Fiesta Apple Gala Apple James Grieve Apple Laxton's Superb Apple Lord DerbyPicture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Striking pinkish-white clusters of blossom during the spring. Cox Self Fertile is a self fertile form of Cox’s Orange Pippin. Heavy, late crop of the best eating apple in the world. The fruit is orange over greenish-yellow with deep cream flesh that has sweet, aromatic flavour and is juicy and crisp. Best when it's picked and eaten straight from the tree or can be made into home-pressed apple juice. Features;-- Self Fertile- M26 Bush Rootstock- Uses: Eating and Juicing- Storing: January- Picking Month: Early October- Good for Container plantingPicture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Ellison's Orange is a traditional English mid-season dessert apple, somewhat like Cox's Orange Pippin. Features;-- Form: Bush, MM106 Rootstock- Flushed orange red with broad, broken red stripes. - Creamy white flesh with an aniseed flavour which develops after picking, retaining its melting juicy flesh. - A healthy tree being resistant to scab and mildew.- Uses: Eating and Juicing- Pollination Group 4- Self Fertile- Storing October- Picking month: Mid September- Award-winning- Relatively trouble-freePicture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Golden Delicious is a well known, handsomely shaped eating apple. It's tall, rich, yellow, slightly ribbed appearance makes this a distinctive variety. Flesh is cream, slightly tinged green with a crisp, juicy sweet, honey flavour. Features:-- Form Bush MM106 Rootstock, 1 Year.- Uses: Eating / Cooking / Juicing- Storing: February- Picking month: Early October- Award-winning- Pollination group 4 : Pollinating Partners Apple Annie Elizabeth, Apple Charles Ross, Apple Discovery, Apple Ellison's Orange Apple Gala, Apple Kidd's Orange Red, Apple Laxton's Superb , Apple Lord DerbyPicture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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James Grieve is a well known, well flavoured early dessert apple. Red flush stripes over pale green with a creamy white, juicy, rather soft flesh. Excellent refreshing flavour and a reliable cropper. Features;-- Form: MM106, Maiden, 1 Year Rootstock- Pollination Group 3- Self Fertile- Picking Month: Mid September- Storaing: October- Uses: Eating / Cooking / Juicing- Best apple to accompany a cheese board- Award-winningPicture image courtesy of Frank P Matthews.Sold in a 12 litre pot.
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Apple Red Falstaff MM106 is one of the most popular garden apple trees, favoured for its heavy crops of delicious red apples in October. Red Falstaff apples have crunchy, creamy coloured flesh under red skin. The flesh has a near perfect balance of sweet on sharp and tastes just as you would expect an apple to taste.As a self-fertile variety, Red Falstaff apple trees so not require a pollinator. Best eaten straight from the Tree, also fantastic for home juicing, a winner with the kids.One of the heaviest yielding variety. Stores well, and can be eaten throughout Winter.Sold in a 12 litre pot.
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Red Windsor is one of the easiest and most reliable apple varieties. Produces heavy crops of delicious red fruit and has a good balance of sweet and sharp flavour, slightly sharper than Cox. An ideal garden variety that has an easy, compact growth, is frost hardy.This reliable red Apple tree is self fertile so won't require a pollination partner and it has good disease resistance. Form: Bush 2 Year, M26 Rootstock- Uses: Eating & Juicing- Picking month: Mid September- Storing: October- Award-winningPicture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Parentage: Starkspur Golden Delicious x DiscoveryDeveloped in Kent and released in 1980. A children's favourite.Features:-- Form: Bush, M26, 2 years- Bright red fruit,- Aromatic, crisp, sweet flavoured. - Thin skinned. - Uses: Eating- Picking Month: Mid September- Storing: October- Self fertile (pollination group 3)- Frost hardy. - Award-winning- Relatively trouble-freePicture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Form: Bush / Rootstock Bush (semi vigorous)Stardust is a white fleshed variety that crops at the end of July, regular ideal to high productivity, good firmness and higher cracking sensitivity. The tree itself is strong vigour, widely-sprade, good ramifying. A large, firm, white cherry with a distinctive cream background colour. White fleshed cherries have some of the sweetest flesh of any cherries and this one is no exception. The first self-fertile white cherry! Good pollinator for Regina.Uses: Cooking & EatingPicking month: Mid JulySold in a 12 litre pot.
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Form: Bush / 2 Year, St. Julien A rootstockMerryweather is an unusually large plum sized damson, both for dessert and culinary use. Reliable heavy crops of blue-black fruits that can be eaten fresh when fully ripe, but are usually used for cooking. Yellow-greenish firm flesh, juicy and acidic flavour. A clingstone fruit, the stone tends to stick to the flesh. The tree itself is very vigorous and has a spreading habit. Good resistance to silver leaf disease.Picture image courtesy of Frank P Matthews.Sold in a 12 litre pot.
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Damson Sweet Prune is The Classic German 'Hauszwetsche' sweet prune for traditional plum cake and fresh eating. The plum is drier than other varieties but it's perfect for adding to baking mixes. Dark purple fruits with a spicy flavoured flesh. Sized between Shropshire Prune and Merryweather.Self-fertilePicking month: Mid SeptemberDamsons like fertile soil, ideally slightly acidic, with a pH of 6-6.5, but they're tolerant of a wide range of soils. They don't like to dry out, especially when the fruit is forming, so generally prefer a loamy or clay soil, as long as it doesn't get waterlogged.Damsons like a warm, sunny spot.Picture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Form: Bush / 2 Year - St. Julien A rootstockGages are small plums that have a more delicate constitution but with superior flavour and sugar content. Cambridge is a classic English variety. Produces an excellent heavy crop of small, yellowish-green fruits that are juicy and fresh, honey flavoured. Great for eating fresh and making jams. Prefers: Full sunAspect: South-facing or West-facingGages like fertile soil, ideally slightly acidic, with a pH of 6-6.5, but they're tolerant of a wide range of soils. They don't like to dry out, especially when the fruit is forming, so generally prefer a loamy or clay soil, as long as it doesn't get waterlogged. Like a sheltered spot.Self Fertile. Will cross pollinate with plums.Picture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Form: Bush / 2 Year - VVA-1A rootstock (semi dwarf)Gages are small plums that have a more delicate constitution but with superior flavour and sugar content. Cambridge is a classic English variety. Produces an excellent heavy crop of small, yellowish-green fruits that are juicy and fresh, honey flavoured. Great for eating fresh and making jams. Prefers: Full sunAspect: South-facing or West-facingGages like fertile soil, ideally slightly acidic, with a pH of 6-6.5, but they're tolerant of a wide range of soils. They don't like to dry out, especially when the fruit is forming, so generally prefer a loamy or clay soil, as long as it doesn't get waterlogged. Like a sheltered spot.Self Fertile. Will cross pollinate with plums.Picture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Form: Bush / St. Julian A RootstockMirabelle trees are a type of plum. Countess is a new dual-purpose variety, superb, round, dark red-purple plummy fruit with a lovely flavour. The flesh is red to yellow with a wonderful melting texture, juicy, sweet and rich in flavour. Excellent eating quality but can also be used in cooking. Freestone, the stone comes away from the flesh when fully ripe. Stunning white blossom in the spring.Picking month: Early AugustUses: Cooking & EatingSelf Fertile. (although self fertile produce more fruit with the following fruit tree partners)Pollination Partners:Mirabelle Golden Sphere, Mirabelle Gypsy, Plum Avalon, Plum Herman, Plum Rivers Early Prolific Gage Jefferson Gage Dennistons Superb Gage Golden Sphere.This plant is deciduous so it will lose all its leaves in autumn, then fresh new foliage appears again each spring.Fruit trees like sun and fertile well drained soil.Sold in a 12 litre pot.
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Form: Bush / St. Julien (semi vigorous)Mirabelle trees are a type of plum. Ruby is the largest fruit of the mirabelles recorded having exceptionally sweet taste; peach-like flavours and dark red flesh. The tree is unusually upright in habit in comparison to the wide spreading bushy habit of most varieties. Uses: Cooking & EatingPicking Month: Mid September.Position: full sunFlowering period: April to MaySoil: will tolerate most soils, except very chalky or badly drainedSelf Pollinating, but will also do well with pollinating partners.Pollination Partners:Mirabelle de Nancy Mirabelle Countess Plum Avalon Plum Herman Plum Rivers Early Prolific Gage Jefferson Gage Dennistons Superb Gage Golden SphereSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Form: Bush / 2 Year / Quince A rootstockScientific name: Pyrus communis 'Conference'Features;-A Consistent variety & firm garden favourite.Heavy crops of medium sized yellowish-green fruits with brown russet over areas, occasionally pink flushed on chalk soil. Flesh is pale yellow with a slight pinkish tinge towards the core. Sweet and juicy, melting with a pleasant pear flavour. The easiest pear to grow and delicious to eat - the flavour is excellent. The hardiest and most reliable variety throughout Britain. Self-fertile. RHS Award of Garden Merit winner.The ideal position for a pear tree is in a sunny, sheltered location, either an open site, such as in a lawn, or trained against a wall or fence. Space free standing trees about 3-4.5m (10-15ft) for this rootstock ('Quince A')Soil Type Moderately fertile, well drained soil and 'non acid soil'.Uses: EatingPicking Month: Mid SeptemberStoring: NovemberPollination group 3 - Self-fertility: Picture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 liter pot.Web Orders: Due to the nature of this product we are unable to send by post or courier.We deliver to locally, we also offer a click and collect service.
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Plum (Prunus) Jubilee. Parentage:Victoria x CzarForm: BushRootstock: St. Julien A (semi vigorous)Jubilee, also known as Jubileum is a plum of superb eating quality. Similar in appearance and flavour to Victoria, but much larger fruit, and picks one week earlier. Dark red skin and yellow flesh that has a good balance of sweetness and sharpness. The stone seperates cleanly from the flesh, free stone. Self Fertility, Pollination Group 3. -Picking month: Early AugustPicture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Plum (Prunus) Malling ElizabethForm: BushRoostock: St. Julian (semi vigorous)This plum is Victoria like in appearance and heavy cropping but appearing much earlier in late July. Sweet and juicy, with the inside flesh yellow-orange.Small, white flowers are produced in spring around one week before Victoria. Uses: Eating & CookingPicking month: Mid JulyStoring: AugustPollination group 2 Self-fertileRelatively trouble-freePicture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Plum (Prunus) Opal.One of the most reliable and good quality garden plums, known as the early Victoria. Produces a heavy crop of medium, reddish-purple round fruit with golden yellow flesh that has a superb delicious, slightly sweet flavour. Stone seperates nicely from the flesh, freestone. The tree itself is upright in habit making a neat pyramid shaped tree. White, scented flowers appear during the spring. Uses: EatingPicking month: Mid JulySelf Fertile - Pollination Group 3RHS Award of Garden Merit.Picture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Plum (Prunus) Opal.Form: Bush / 2 yearsRootstock: St. Julien A (semi vigorous)One of the most reliable and good quality garden plums, known as the early Victoria. Produces a heavy crop of medium, reddish-purple round fruit with golden yellow flesh that has a superb delicious, slightly sweet flavour. Stone seperates nicely from the flesh, freestone. The tree itself is upright in habit making a neat pyramid shaped tree. White, scented flowers appear during the spring. Uses: EatingPicking month: Mid JulySelf Fertile - Pollination Group 3RHS Award of Garden Merit.Picture image courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.
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Victoria is the most popular plum variety in the world.Produces heavy crops of large, oval-shaped bright red fruits.The flesh is dark yellow with some streaks of red, moderately juicy and sweet, flavour fair. Perfect for eating fresh when they're picked ripe from the tree or can also be cooked into jams and desserts or used for bottling and canning. The stone cleans away from the flesh, freestone. Unfortunately disease prone but tolerable considering the quality and quantity that this variety produces. Beautiful white flowers appear during the spring making this a very attractive tree.Picking Month: Early AugustSold in a 12 litre pot.Picture image courtesy of Frank P Matthews.Web Orders: Due to the nature of this product we are unable to send by post or courier.We deliver to locally, we also offer a click and collect service.
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Form: Bush, Roostock Quince Large subtle pink flowers and very large, pear-shaped fruit. Yellow when they're fully ripe. Sweet and strong scent.Produces a good crop.Producing beautiful flowers in the spring.Uses: CookingPicking month: Early OctoberStoring: DecemberPollination group 2 Self-fertilityRelatively trouble-freeTip-bearer (produces fruit on tips of the previous year's shoots & also on some spurs.)Quinces originally came from Iranian mountain slopes - which can get cold in winter so they are extremely hardy. Meech's Prolific makes delicious jellies and pie fillings when combined with apples or jelly or marmalade when used on their own. Picture image shows plant when in fruit, courtesy of Frank P MatthewsSold in a 12 litre pot.