Orchard Collection #1
£99.99
Sale
Transform your garden into a charming mixed orchard with our collection of self-fertile Apple, Cherry, Pear, and Plum trees. Read more
Attributes
- Uses: Eating
- Self-fertility: Self-fertile
- Relatively trouble-free
Out of stock
Full Description
Transform your garden into a charming mixed orchard with our carefully selected collection of self-fertile Apple, Cherry, Pear, and Plum trees. We've handpicked these easy-to-grow varieties to make starting your orchard a breeze, even for beginners.
For more information or to see what other forms are available just click on their names.
Apple Greensleeves: A reliable mid-season dessert apple. Skin is pale, greenish-yellow with some small dark green patches. Flesh is creamy white, crisp and tangy. A variety thats very easy to grow, heavy cropping and a good pollinator for other varieties. A popular garden variety. Pick in mid-September and store until October.
Cherry Stella: Produces a heavy crop of large, dark red fruits which are sweet and juicy to taste. An excellent pollinator for other cherries. The best known dessert cherry in the UK. Pick from mid-July.
Pear Concorde: One of the best varieties for organic growing. Produces medium to large fruits, pale green turning yellow in colour with some patches of gold or brown russet. Pale yellow flesh is sweet and juicy, melting and buttery with a pleasant mild flavour. Pick in mid-September and store into November.
Plum Victoria: Produces heavy crops of large, oval-shaped bright red fruits that have darker red dots and are covered in medium, light blue bloom. 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. Pick from early August.
The trees included in this mixed orchard collection are bare root one year old maidens on semi vigorous rootstock. Their eventual height can reach 3-4m depending on soil conditions and climate. As a bare root tree they will be despatched between November and March when they are dormant and will need pruning to the shape you require when planting. For information on how to prune click here.
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