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Grown In The UK.
Established 1987.
UK Mainland.*
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Cydonia Portugal
Portugal Quince Tree
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Cydonia Serbian Gold
Serbian Gold Quince Tree
Common Name: Serbian Gold Quince Tree (Lesschovach)Latin Name: Cydonia oblonga 'Serbian Gold'Soil: Deep, moist but well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: April to May/ Large pink to whiteFruit picking time: Early OctoberFruit size/colour: Very Large/YellowPollination group: Self fertileCydonia 'Serbian Gold' also known as 'Leschovach' is an extremely productive variety of quince which not surprising originated from Serbia. The fruits are more 'apple-shaped' than a typical quince and they carry a lovely scent when ripe.This strong, healthy growing tree produces lots of fruit suitable for many culinary purposes such as quince marmalade and liqueur.
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Ficus carica Madeleine des Deux Saisons
Fig Tree
Common Name: Madeline Fig TreeLatin Name: Ficus carica 'Madeleine des Deux Saisons' Soil: Tolerant of most soilsPosition: Full sunFruit picking time: July and SeptemberFruit colour: Brown skin with juicy pink flesh when ripe. The 'Madeleine des Deux Saisons' is a fantastic variety which will produce two crops a year in the right conditions: the first and largest crop comes in July and a smaller crop comes in September. To ensure the first crop is successful, you need to protect the fruits as they form and grow over winter. The fruits are pear-shaped with juicy pink flesh that is encased in brown skin; the fruits can be enjoyed fresh or made into a jam or preserve. Once established, this tree will be a good and reliable cropper.
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Ficus carica Rouge de Bordeaux
Fig Tree
Common Name: Red Bordeaux Fig TreeLatin Name: Ficus carica 'Rouge de Bordeaux'Soil: Tolerant of most soilsPosition: Full sunFruit picking time: SeptemberFruit colour: Red-purple skin and strawberry-coloured flesh.The fruits of this variety of fig are of excellent quality and they are great for eating fresh or cooking up into a jam or preserve. The rounded figs have a dark purple skin and when you cut into them you can see the most juicy and vivid strawberry-coloured flesh which has a sweet and tasty flavour. In order to get the best fruits possible, plant this tree in a sunny position – ideally against a south facing wall. The foliage of this tree also adds interest as the large cut leaves are mid-green with white veins, making them the perfect foil for the colourful fruits.
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Ficus Ice Crystal
Fig Tree
Common Name: Fig TreeLatin Name: Ficus carica 'Ice Crystal'Soil: Tolerant of most soilsPosition: Full sunFruit picking time: August/SeptemberFruit colour: Dark, pear shaped fruits with red flesh.Although the 'Ice Crystal' is a fruiting fig variety, it is often planted for its attractive ornamental foliage. The leaves are deeply cut and resemble ice crystals which gives them aesthetic value and they are deep green in colour in spring and summer and turn to a buttery yellow colour in autumn. The fruits are much smaller than some other fig varieties like 'Brown Turkey', but this tree more than makes up for that with its decorative foliage which is great for architectural value.
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Malus Butterball
Crab Apple Tree
Common Name: Crab Apple TreeLatin Name: Malus 'Butterball'Soil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sun or partial shadeFlowering period/colour: April to May/ White, pink flushed.Hardiness: Fully hardyHeight and spread in 10 years: 4m x 3mSpecial features: Masses of flowers followed by bright yellow fruit. Malus 'Butterball' is a small crab apple tree with a wonderful spreading habit and almost becomes rounded when the tree is mature. The branches are a little pendulous, especially when weighted with fruits. In late spring, an abundance of pink-blushed white flowers open from pink buds- these are then replaced by the glowing autumn fruits. The 'Butterball' name can be explained when seeing the masses of rich golden-yellow fruits which appear in autumn. The fruits may have a pretty red flushing on the sunny side and they are great for attracting wildlife to your garden.
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Malus Golden Gem
Crab Apple Tree
Common Name: Crab Apple TreeLatin Name: Malus 'Golden Gem'Soil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sun or partial shadeFlowering period/colour: May to June/Pale pink and whiteHardiness: Fully hardyEventual height/spread: 4m/4mSpecial features: Persistent small yellow fruit.Malus 'Golden Gem' is a compact, neat grower which is excellent for the small garden or patio. In spring an abundance of fragranced, pale pink and white flowers appear. The best feature of the 'Golden Gem' is the glossy clusters of bright yellow fruits which last and last. A hardy tree with little disease.
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Prunus Golden Glow
Golden Glow Apricot Tree
Common Name: Apricot Golden GlowLatin Name: Prunus armeniaca 'Golden Glow'Soil: Deep, moist but well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: March to April/PinkFruit picking time: Early AugustFruit size/colour: Large/YellowFound on the edge of the Malvern Hills this apricot is hardy and productive with excellent eating qualities.The yellow fruits are ready for harvest in late summer. It has a spreading habit and its leaves are dark green in colour. The spring flowers are pale pink and look beautiful against the dark green leaves. This tree crops well as a free standing tree in UK conditions. Self Fertile (Please note the picture is for illustration purposes only and is not a Golden Glow Apricot Tree)
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Prunus Warwickshire Drooper
Warwickshire Drooper Plum Tree
Common Name: Warwickshire Drooper Plum Latin Name: Prunus domestica 'Warwickshire Drooper'Soil: Will tolerate most soils, except very chalky or badly drained.Position: Full sunFruit picking time: SeptemberFruit size/colour: Medium/YellowPollination group: *3* Self-fertileThe 'Warwickshire Drooper' produces a heavy crop of highly unusual yellow plums. The plums are medium in size and have pale yellow skin with brown russet patches; the melting flesh is sweet and yellow. This is a dual-purpose variety so it can be enjoyed as a dessert or culinary plum. The tree has a weeping habit, especially when it's weighed down with its crop, and the branches look lovely when they are topped with snow.
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Pyrus Concorde
Concorde Pear Tree
Common Name: Concorde Pear Tree (Dessert)Latin Name: Pyrus communis 'Concorde'Soil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: April/WhiteFruit picking time: Late OctoberFruit size/colour: Medium/Yellow-greenPollination group: Partially Self Fertile *4*Pyrus 'Concorde' is a fairly new winter pear variety, combining the best of both sides of its parents 'Conference' and 'Comice'. The fruit is medium to large with an elongated shape. The skin is yellow-green with very little russeting and the pale yellow flesh is sweet and juicy with a pleasant mild flavour. It ripens in late October and keeps well in storage. Although 'Concorde' is partially self-fertile, to guarantee a bumper crop of pears plant with another tree from the same flowering group (e.g. 'Beurre Hardy')
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Pyrus Packham's Triumph
Packhams Triumph Pear Tree
Common Name: Pear Packham's Triumph (Dessert)Latin Name: Pyrus communis 'Packham's Triumph'Soil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: March to April/ WhiteFruit picking time: Mid SeptemberFruit size/colour: Medium/Yellow, flushed with orangePollination group: *3*Pyrus 'Packham's Triumph' forms a compact and upright tree, making it a good choice for medium to small sized gardens. The conical, irregular-shaped fruit has bright green skin changing to pale yellow with occasional russeting. The pale yellow flesh is rather juicy with a musky flavour to it. To guarantee cross pollination plant in a sunny, open site with another tree from the same flowering group (e.g. 'Conference').
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