All Products

Dessert Apple - The original Braeburn was discovered and first grown commercially in New Zealand in 1952. This new clone is suitable for planting in the UK but does require a good long warm summer to fully ripen the fruit. The fruits have a firm flesh with a refreshing crisp flavour. Plant in a sunny sheltered spot. Fruit size is medium with crisp, firm, aromatic, red fruits. Picking time late October. Pollination group 4.

Dessert Apple - Raised in 1936 by Mr Chivers, Chivers farms, Histon, Cambridgeshire. Attractive late variety. Ground colour green becoming pale yellow. One quarter to one half flushed with orange to red stripes. Crisp and juicy, honey flavour which keeps well. Medium size fruits. A good garden apple for all areas of the UK. Picking time mid October. Pollination group 4.

Dessert Apple - Found growing in Cornwall around 1813, but thought to be many centuries old. High quality apple. Primarily a garden and exhibition variety. Ground colour greenish to yellow, becoming yellow. Most fruit one quarter to one half flushed red. Conical to oblong large fruit. The flesh is crisp and aromatic. Picking time early to mid October. Pollination group 4.

Dessert Apple - Regarded by many as the best of all eating apples. Aromatic, juicy, crisp with superb flavour. This variety is now self fertile. Fruits are golden, flushed with orange to red medium size fruits. Requires a favourable site. Pollination group 3.

Dessert Apple - Probably originated in England. First recorded in 1872. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Good quality mid season russet that is still the most important commercial russet variety grown in England. A very good garden variety but the fruits are prone to bitter pit. Feed with calcium in spring and through out the growing season. Fruit size is medium with a crisp, nutty flavour. Compact growth habit. The blossom has good frost tolerance. Picking time late September. Pollination group 2.

Dessert Apple - An outstanding new variety for people who would like to grow Cox's Orange Pippin but can't. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1987. Cox is one of the parents and all of the aroma and nuttiness are present. Heavy cropping variety. Fruits are brightly coloured with a yellow background. Size is medium to large and the shape is rather flat to round. Picking time early October. Pollination group 3.

Apple Herefordshire Russet fruit trees for sale - A modern variety that is the russet with a Cox-like flavour. Fruits are deep golden amber russetted. Exceptional eating quality with a rich, aromatic flavour and a winner in ‘taste testings’ around the country. The tree is well spurred, well shaped and moderately vigorous. The fruit set is heavy with small to medium sized fruit. A genuine resemblance to Cox but much easier to grow, far less troublesome and disease resistant. A very hardy variety that can be grown successfully in any part of the UK. History: Bred by Hugh Ermen in 2002 in Kent, England.  Pollination Partners: Apple Bountiful Apple Braeburn Apple Cox Self Fertile Apple Egremont Russet Apple Discovery Apple Ellisons Orange Apple Fiesta Apple Gala

Dessert Apple - Raised by J.H. Kidd at Greytown, Wairarapa, New Zealand in 1924 from Cox's Orange Pippin x Delicious. High quality dessert apple grown commercially in New Zealand and can be found on some farms in the UK. It is a heavy and regular cropper and this variety spurs freely. It is suitable for northern gardens and has quite good resistance to disease. Well worth a place in the garden. Picking time early October. Pollination group 3.

Dessert Apple - A chance seedling found in Wright's Nurseries, North Walsham, Norfolk in about 1908. Very attractive dessert apple. Could be regarded as an exhibition variety. Pale yellow flushed with brilliant red. Smooth skin that is very shiny, medium size and conical in shape. Flesh is a creamy white and fairly crisp and juicy. Picking time early September. Pollination group 4.

Dessert Apple - A self-fertile clone that needs no other variety for pollination. A more highly coloured clone of Cox's Orange Pippin that was discovered at Appleby Fruit Farm, Kingston Bagpuize, Berkshire and then received by the National Fruit Trials in 1953. It has all the same benefits and taste as Cox's Orange Pippin but the fruits are more coloured with an aromatic flavour. Pollination group 3.

Dessert Apple - Remains a popular garden apple. The origin is unknown. It was first recorded in 1831. Orange to reddish brown flush over a yellow to golden russet. Medium sized conical fruits. Intense sweet-sharp taste. Picking time late September to early October. Fruits store until March. Pollination group 3.  

Dessert Apple Scrumptious fruit trees - Scrumptious was bred from a cross between Golden Delicious and Discovery by Hugh Ermen in the early 1980's. An excellent early dessert apple with a fragrant honeyed flavour. Scrumptious is a self fertile apple. With very good disease and frost resistance this make an ideal apple tree for any garden. Pollination Group 3.

Dessert Apple - Choose this one if you want a russet early in the season. Was raised in England around 1870 by R Harvey at Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk and is thought to be a chance seedling. Received a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1875. Fruit quality is high with a distinct tangy sweetness. Texture is firm and growth habit is compact. Picking time mid September. Pollination group 2.

Dessert Apple - This variety was raised in 1930 at East Malling Research Station in Kent by H M Tydeman. A cross between Laxton's Superb and Cox's Orange Pippin. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1965. Has rich and aromatic flavour. Orange to red in colour with some russeting. Firm and sweet. Good reliable variety. Picking time mid October. Pollination group 4. 

Dessert Apple - An old favourite. It was raised by Mr Hale of Swan Pool near Worcester and thought to be a seedling from Devonshire Quarrenden. Introduced in 1874 and received a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1875. A hardy reliable variety with resistance to mildew. Leave the fruit on the tree until fully ripe and the flavour and aroma are enhanced. Tip bearing variety. Picking time September. Pollination group 3.

Sweet Cherry Early Rivers fruit trees - This variety was introduced over 100 years ago. Early Rivers is a black cherry noted for both it's earliness and fruit size. The skin and flesh are very dark and the flavour is excellent. Cropping is both heavy and regular. Picking time for Early Rivers is around mid June. Early Rivers is not a self fertile cherry, a good pollinating partners would be Napoleon Bigarreau or Stella.

Acid Cooking Cherry Morello fruit trees - Smaller than its sweet cousins, the Morello cherry is self fertile and crops heavily in most parts of the country. Morello cherry tolerates colder and wetter conditions than the sweet cherries. The cherries are pickable from the time their skin is dark red. At this stage, Morello cherries are sour and should be cooked (they make great cherry jam). However if a Morello cherry is left on the tree into August (by which time its skin will be practically black) it will be edible off the tree in the same way that a tart eating apple is.

Sweet Cherry Sunburst fruit trees - Sunburst was developed at the Summerland Research Station in British Columbia, Canada. It was first released in 1965. Sunburst has very large near black fruits. This sweet cherry is very similar to Stella in growth habit but the fruit is darker in colour. Sunburst cherry has a gorgeous flavour. Picking time July. Sunburst is a self fertile cherry tree that would be our choice in any garden.

Dessert/Culinary Cambridge Green Gage fruit trees - Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Cambridge Green Gage is partly self fertile. Cambridge Green Gage is very similar to the old green gage but more reliable and a heavier cropper. Flesh is yellowish to green and juicy. Flavour is very good. Picking time September.

Rubus phoenicolasius Japanese Wineberry plants for sale - This is a climbing shrub that produces large trusses of unbelievably sweet orange red to dark red berries of delicious flavour. Japanese Wineberries are easy to grow. A good subject to grow against a fence. Though it is uncommon it is no more difficult to grow than a raspberry, which it is closely related. The Japanese Wineberry is ideal for planting against a wall or a fence or growing in a container. Picking Time: Late July.

Hall's Giant Cobnut - This variety is very hardy and the bush is vigorous in its growth habit, but as the names suggests produces a heavy crop of very large cobnuts. Corylus avellana Halls Giant originates from France where it is commercially grown. Must have cross pollination to produce the best crops.  Planting Distance: 2 metres apart

Nottingham Cobnut - Early Cobnut that is full of flavour. The cobnut is a cultivated form of hazel. While the classic hazelnut is fingernail shaped, cobnuts are broader, longer and shaped more like a thumbnail.The variety originates from the UK where it is commercially grown. Must have cross pollination to produce the best crops. Plant 2 metres apart.

Webb's Prize Cobnut - A new variety of Corylus. Strong growing and useful as productive windbreak. Large long nuts, similar to Kentish Cob but has larger clusters. A good choice for northern gardens.  Plant 2 metres apart.