Here's some helpfull tips when planting your Trees: Soak the roots before planting : Avoid planting if there's a frost : Place your tree in a sunny/sheltered position. Help the roots to stimulate and establish more quickly by mixing in some farmyard manure.

Soil improver: organic soil improvers like farmyard manure open up the soils structure, breaking up heavy clay and helping free-draining soils hold on to moisture.

We can deliver trees within a 35 mile radius of the nursery.

  • Olea europaeae

    Olive in half Oak barrel (barrel diameter 70cm, height 46cm, 2 rope handles). Olive tree height, from soil is 'from' 1.8m. An evergreen, rounded tree with grey/green leathery leaves and tiny fragrant creamy white flowers followed by edible green fruit, ripening to black. Clip to required size. Flowers from June to August.

  • Ostrya carpinifolia

    Hop Hornbeam. A large rounded tree with toothed dark green leaves with pendulous yellow catkins in spring and pretty hop-like white fruit clusters in summer. Height 20m. Spread 20m. Flowers from April to May. Deciduous. Hardy.

  • Ostrya carpinifolia

    Hop Hornbeam. A large rounded tree with toothed dark green leaves with pendulous yellow catkins in spring and pretty hop-like white fruit clusters in summer. Height 20m. Spread 20m. Flowers from April to May. Deciduous. Hardy.

  • Parrotia persica

    Persian Ironwood. A spreading slightly weeping tree grown manly for its rich yellow. orange and purple-red autumn colour. Tiny spider-like red flowers in late winter to early spring. Height 1.8m. Spread 1.5m. Flowers from February to March. Deciduous.

  • Paulownia fortunei April Light

    A broadly columnar tree with hairy bright green leaves and pretty pinkish lilac flowers marked yellow inside. Height 12m. Spread 10m. Flowers from May to June. Deciduous. Hardy. Shelter from cold drying winds.

  • Paulownia fortunei Fast Blue

    Foxglove Tree. A rare, small tree with hairy bright green leaves and fragrant creamy-white flowers marked deep purple on the inside and flushed lilac on the outside. Flowers from May to June. Deciduous. Hardy. Shelter from cold drying winds.

  • Paulownia tomentosa

    Foxglove Tree. A broadly columnar tree with hairy bright green leaves and pretty pinkish lilac flowers marked yellow inside. Height 12m. Spread 10m. Flowers from May to June. Deciduous. Hardy. Shelter from cold drying winds.

  • Peach Amsden June

    The Amsden June peach is a hardy tree and a reliable cropper. Fruit are medium to large, with a greenish white skin flushed with red. Amsden June is the earliest of any variety, and the yellow flesh is very juicy.

  • Peach Hales Early

    Heavy cropping, yellow fleshed early peach. Self-fertile. Ripens in mid July. Fruit is yellow flushed red. Deciduous. Hardy. Spray with Dithane 945 to avoid leaf curl. Fine outdoors, better on a south wall. Beautiful in flower.

  • Pear Buerre Hardy 1/2 Std

    An excellent choice for pears as this is a strong growing pear. The conical fruit are juicy and flavour some. The leaves turn red in autumn making it an attractive tree. Pick mid Sept. to eat in October.

  • Pear Clapp's Favourite 1/2 Std

    Early fruiting pear. Dwarf tree with glossy, dark green leaves. Heavy cropper of medium sized yellow/green fruit with a red blush suitable for dessert or cooking. Flowers from March to April.

  • Pear Concorde

    A dessert pear with pale green fruits tinged a golden russet. The flesh is creamy white, firm and sweet. Ready in late October and November. Heavy cropper. Deciduous.

  • Pear Conference

    The most popular pear. Conference is partly self-fertile and produces long, narrow juicy though quite hard pears. Excellent for the north of England. Dessert pear. Pick late September, use by December.

  • Pear Conference 1/2 Std

    The most popular pear. Conference is partly self-fertile and produces long, narrow juicy though quite hard pears. Excellent for the north of England. Dessert pear. Pick late September, use by December.

  • Pear Doyenne du Comice 1/2 Std

    The Queen of pears as regards to flavour. It requires a sheltered sunny site preferably with a wall behind with a pollination partner close by. Late pollination. Pick in October, use by December.

  • Pear Doyenne du Comice Pleached

    A desert pear with pale green fruits with a coating of russet. The flesh is white and good flavoured. Ready in late October and November. Deciduous. Foliage colour Green.

  • Pear Kaiser Espalier

    Pear tree Kaiser: Thick fruits, elongated. White-yellow pulp, fine and very juicy.

  • Pear Packham's Triumph

    A medium sized, soft, juicy, sweet pear that grows well all over England. Tree growth is compact and upright, Mid-season pollinating.

  • Pear Patio Conference Dwarf

    The most popular dessert pear. Conference is partially self-fertile and produces long narrow juicy though quite hard pears. Excellent for the north of England. Harvest late September. Mid season flowering. Pollination Group B.

  • Pear Patio Doyenne du Comice

    The Queen of pears as regards flavour. It requires a sheltered sunny site preferably with a pollination partner close by. Late pollination. Pick in October use by December.

  • Pear Red William 1/2 Std

    A strong growing pear. Red skin with creamy white juicy flesh. Sweet flavour. Harvest early September. Mid-late season flowering. Pollination Group C.

  • Pear Robin 1/2 Std

    An old variety with small, sweet, red flushed fruit. Pick September and use by end of October. Pollination Group C.

  • Pear William Bon Chretien

    An old English variety that is both reliable fruiting well each year and good flavour with flesh that melts in the mouth. Medium to large fruits. Known as Bartlett pears in tins. Good in the north in a sheltered position. Mid-season flowering. Pollination Group B.

  • Pear William Espalier

    An excellent, easy to grow early pear for picking from late August, to eat during September. It produces delicious fruit with an attractive and uniform red sheen when they're ripe. Pears are one of the easiest of garden fruit trees with very few pest, disease or other cultural problems.

  • Phoenix canariensis

    Date palm. Long arching stiff leaves from short stout trunk. Hardy in sheltered sites in the north of England. Evergreen. Prefers winter protection.

  • Phoenix canariensis

    Date palm. Long arching stiff leaves from short stout trunk. Hardy in sheltered sites in the north of England. Evergreen. Prefers winter protection.

  • Phoenix roebellini

    A very attractive fine leaved date palm growing to 6' with slender leaflets giving soft, graceful effect. Not hardy.

  • Photinia Dynamo Red Multistem

    Photinia Dynamo Red is basically an improved type of Red Robin, its spectacular new leaves emerge brilliant red in early Spring with the colour persisting for longer and further flushes of colour through the season.

  • Photinia Red Robin

    A spreading, evergreen shrub with glossy dark green leaves, red when young. Small white flowers are followed by bright red fruit. Height 4m. Flowers from May to June. Fruits from August Evergreen. Prune hard and feed often.

  • Photinia Red Robin 1/2 Std

    A spreading, evergreen shrub with glossy, dark green leaves, red when young. Small white flowers are followed by bright red fruit. Flowers from May to June. Fruits from August Evergreen. Frost hardy.

  • Photinia Red Robin 1/2 Std

    A spreading, evergreen shrub with glossy, dark green leaves, red when young. Small white flowers are followed by bright red fruit. Flowers from May to June. Fruits from August Evergreen. Frost hardy.

  • Photinia Red Robin 1/4 Std

    A spreading, evergreen shrub with glossy, dark green leaves, red when young. Small white flowers are followed by bright red fruit. Flowers from May to June. Fruits from August Evergreen. Frost hardy.

  • Photinia Red Robin 3/4 Std

    A spreading, evergreen shrub with glossy, dark green leaves, red when young. Small white flowers are followed by bright red fruit. Flowers from May to June. Fruits from August Evergreen. Frost hardy.

  • Photinia serratifolia Pink Crispy 1/4 Std

    Vivid red stems stand out, and to top things off, the new shoots of Photinia Pink Crispy are a stunning bright pink colour. Forming a bushy, upright habit reaching around 175cms tall with a width of 100cms, this Photinia loves a well drained position in fertile soil in full sun to partial shade. Pink Crispy is also very hardy, disease tolerant and maintenance free.

  • Picea abies

    Norway Spruce. A tall coniferous tree of pyramidal habit forming a cylindrical shape in time, with needle-like, dark green leaves. Height 12m. Spread 2m. Evergreen. Hardy. Planting instructions Back-fill with soil mixed with peat and a suitable fertiliser.

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