· Plant up empty pots and containers with winter flowering heathers, shrubs and trailing ivy. · Bay trees, particularly potted ones, need protecting if the weather turns cold. Lift inside or protect...
Fruit Trees
Apple trees are the most commonly planted fruit tree, but it is worth looking at other options like pear, plum, fig and medlar trees, as these can also produce good results. Different varieties produce fruit at different times of the year. Early ripening fruit might not always keep well, whereas later ripening varieties are good for storing over winter.
When choosing a tree, bear in mind the potential size it will grow to and whether it’s self-fertilising. Self-fertile trees produce more fruit generally, without the need for another tree to pollinate it. If your tree is not self-fertile it will need to be paired with another one.
Showing 13–24 of 38 results
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Apple Limelight (Bush & Patio) MM106
(Eating Apple)
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Apple Paradice Gold (Bush) MM106
(Eating Apple)
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Apple Red Falstaff (Bush, Patio & Espalier) MM106 &27
(Eating Apple)
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Apple Ribston Pippin (Bush) MM106
(Eating Apple)
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Apple Scrumptious (Patio, Bush, & Espalier) MM106 & M27
(Eating Apple)
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Apple Tickled Pink (Bush) MM106
(Cooking/Eating Apple)
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Cherry Morello (Bush & Fan-Trained) Colt
(Cooking Cherry)
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Cherry Summer Sun (Bush & Fan Trained) Colt
(Eating Cherry)
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Cherry Sweetheart (Bush & Fan-Trained) Colt
Best flavoured cherry...
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Damson Farleigh (Bush) VVA-1
(Cooking Damson)
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Damson Merryweather (Bush) VVA-1
(Damson)
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Gage Old Greengage (Bush & Fan-Trained) St Julien A & VVA-1
(Eating Gage)
Tips from our Nursery Team
Poinsettia
If the bright red berries of holly and the evergreen foliage of ivy are the symbols of Christmas outdoors, then the poinsettia with its large brightly coloured bracts, (modified leaves) is surely...