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.

  • Prunus Shiro-fugen

    Ornamental Cherry. A spreading tree with bronze-red leaves when young, turning orange-red in autumn. Pretty double white flowers opening from pink buds in late spring. Flowers turn pink before they fall. Height 8m. Spread 8m.

  • Prunus Shirotae

    Ornamental Cherry. A spreading tree with arching branches. Pretty semi-double white flowers in pendent clusters in mid-spring. Good autumn colour. Height 6m. Spread 8m.

  • Prunus Spring Glow

    A small tree with dark purple-red leaves. Pale pink flowers fading to white in early spring. Height 8m. Spread 5m. A great tree for foliage contrast.

  • Prunus Tai-Haku

    A half standard with bronze leaves when young. Pretty bowl-shaped. white flowers in mid-spring. Height 8m. Spread 10m.

  • Prunus Umineko

    An upright tree with pale green young foliage, later dark green, and single white flowers 4cm across in spring.

  • Prunus x subhirtella Autumnalis

    Rosebud Cherry. A spreading small tree or bush with bronze young leaves turning yellow in autumn. Pretty semi-double white flowers tinged pink in mild periods between autumn and spring. Red fruits ripening to black. Flowers from September to April. Fruits from May. Deciduous.

  • Prunus x yedoensis Pendula

    Yoshino Cherry. A weeping tree with branches arching to the ground. Pretty bowl-shaped, pale pink flowers fading to white in early spring. Height 7m. Spread 5m. Flowers from March to April. Deciduous.

  • Pyrus calleryana Chanticleer

    Pear. A narrowly conical tree with glossy, dark green leaves turning red in late autumn. Clusters of white flowers in spring followed by brown fruit. Height 15m. Spread 6m. Flowers from March to April. Fruits from May. Deciduous.

  • Pyrus calleryana Chanticleer

    Pear. A narrowly conical tree with glossy, dark green leaves turning red in late autumn. Clusters of white flowers in spring followed by brown fruit. Height 15m. Spread 6m. Flowers from March to April. Fruits from May. Deciduous

  • Pyrus communis Doyenne du Comice

    Pear. 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.

  • Pyrus elaeagnifolia Silver Sail

    Ornamental Pear. A specimen tree suitable for small gardens. Dark green leaves like boat sails, large white flowers in late March/April. Small brown ornamental fruits, late autumn. Copes well in poor soils. Height 5m.

  • Pyrus salicifolia Pendula

    A weeping tree with narrow grey-felted leaves. Clusters of creamy white flowers in spring followed by green fruit. Height 5m. Spread 4m. Flowers from March to April. Fruits from May. Deciduous.

  • Pyrus salicifolia Pendula

    A weeping tree with narrow grey-felted leaves. Clusters of creamy white flowers in spring followed by green fruit. Height 5m. Spread 4m. Flowers from March to April. Fruits from May. Deciduous.

  • Pyrus salicifolia Pendula 3/4 Std

    A weeping tree with narrow grey-felted leaves. Clusters of creamy white flowers in spring followed by green fruit. Height 5m. Spread 4m. Flowers from March to April. Fruits from May. Deciduous.

  • Quercus Ilex

    Holm Oak. A rounded, evergreen tree with dark grey bark and glossy, dark green leaves, silvery grey when young. Produces rounded acorns. Eventually a big tree. Flowers from May to June. Evergreen. Frost hardy. Multiple plants can be used for hedging in windy locations.

  • Quercus ilex

    Holm Oak. A rounded, evergreen tree with dark grey bark and glossy, dark green leaves, silvery grey when young. Produces rounded acorns. Eventually a big tree. Flowers from May to June. Evergreen. Frost hardy.

  • Quercus rhysophylla Maya

    A rare, evergreen species of oak native to northern parts of Mexico. Bold, shiny-green leaves, shaped like those of a laurel but lighter in texture. The new growth in spring is a beautiful, rich-purple before darkening to green as it ages. Late flushes of young growth in July / August may also be the same, vivid purple colour. Full sun or light, dappled shade. Moist yet well drained, fertile soil. Reasonably hardy. Requires shelter from cold winter winds. Height up to 10 m (32 ft). Spread 8 m (26 ft).

  • Quercus robur

    Common Oak. A spreading tree with fissured grey-brown bark and dark green leaves. Produces acorns. Height 35m. Spread 25m. Deciduous.

  • Quercus robur Fastigata

    Common Oak. A spreading tree with fissured grey-brown bark and dark green leaves. Produces acorns. Deciduous. Mature size 15-20m.

  • Quercus robur Fastigiata

    Common Oak. A spreading tree with fissured grey-brown bark and dark green leaves. Produces acorns. Deciduous. Mature size 15-20 metres.

  • Quercus subra

    Holm Oak. A rounded evergreen tree with dark grey bark and glossy, dark green leaves, silvery grey when young. Produces rounded acorns. Eventually a big tree. Flowers from May to June. Evergreen. Frost hardy. Multiple plants can be used for hedging in windy locations.

  • Quercus subra 1/2 Std

    Cork Oak. A rounded evergreen tree with thick corky bark. Dark green leaves are grey-hairy beneath. Produces acorns. Height 20m. Spread 20m. Flowers from May to June. Evergreen. Frost hardy. Shelter from cold drying winds.

  • Quince Champion

    Common Quince. A rounded tree with dark green leaves, downy grey beneath. Pale pink to white flowers are followed by edible, very fragrant, pale green fruit, which ripen to golden yellow. Height 5m. Spread 5m. Best early variety. Flowers from March to April. Fruits from May. Deciduous.

  • Quince Viranja

    An attractive tree with beautiful rounded silver leaves and pretty green-pink flowers in spring. The large fragrant pear shaped fruits that follow ripen to a lovely shade of yellow and can be harvested from October. Freshly picked quinces are bitter and inedible, but once cooked they soften to make excellent jams and jellies and enhance the flavour of apple pies when a few slices are added before cooking.

  • Robinia pseudoacacia Casque Rouge

    This tree of medium height and broadly rounded habit, it is greatly prized for its showy and highly ornamental lilac-pink flowers. It thrives on any soil, and tolerates urban pollution, but is not good in windy, exposed locations due to its rather brittle branches.

  • Robinia pseudoacacia Frisia

    Black Locust. A broad columnar tree with attractive dark green leaves. Pendent clusters of fragrant white flowers in early and mid-summer. Height 25m. Spread 15m. Deciduous. Hardy.

  • Robinia pseudoacacia Frisia Golden Rain Tree

    Golden Rain Tree. A columnar tree with attractive yellow leaves, turning yellow-green in summer and orange-yellow in autumn. Pendent clusters of fragrant white flowers in early and mid-summer. Height 15m. Spread 8m. Requires a warm, sunny, sheltered position.

  • Salix alba

    A medium-sized to large deciduous tree growing up to 10-30 m tall. The bark is grey-brown, deeply fissured in older trees. The shoots in the typical species are grey-brown to green-brown. Produces in catkins in early spring.

  • Salix babylonica Pendula

    Golden Weeping Willow. Large weeping tree with golden branches that cascade to the ground. Deciduous. Sun or partial shade. Good in moist situations. Height 8m.

  • Salix caprea Kilmarnock

    Kilmarnock Willow. A weeping tree with yellow-brown branches and dark green leaves, grey-green beneath. Produces huge grey catkins with yellow anthers in spring, before the leaves. Height 1m. Spread 0.5m. Grows little taller than the grafted height. A great specimen for the small garden.

  • Salix caprea Kilmarnock 1/4 Std

    Kilmarnock Willow. A weeping tree with yellow-brown branches and dark green leaves, grey-green beneath. Produces huge grey catkins with yellow anthers in spring, before the leaves. Height 1m. Spread 0.5m. Grows little taller than the grafted height. A great specimen for the small garden.

  • Salix Erythroflexuosa

    Willow. A spreading tree with arching branches and spirally twisted orange-yellow stems. Produces yellow catkins in spring with the narrow glossy green leaves. Height 1.5m. Spread 1.5m. Flowers from March to May. Deciduous. Hardy.

  • Salix integra Flamingo Plaited 1/2 Std

    Striking variegated foliage. Shoot tips are covered in cream leaves which mature pink then green. Clip regularly. Moist soil. Sun or shade.

  • Salix integra Hakuro-nishiki

    Standard tree with striking variegated foliage. Shoot tips are covered in cream leaves which mature pink then green. Clip regularly. Moist soil, sun or shade.

  • Salix integra Hakuro-nishiki 1/2 Std

    Standard tree with striking variegated foliage. Shoot tips are covered in cream leaves which mature pink then green. Clip regularly. Moist soil. sun or shade.

  • Salix integra Hakuro-nishiki 1/4 Std

    Standard tree with striking variegated foliage. Shoot tips are covered in cream leaves which mature pink then green. Clip regularly. Moist soil. sun or shade.

Come and see us!

Our Opening Times

Mon - Fri 8:00am - 5:00pm

Sat & Sun 9:00am - 5:00pm

Any questions? Email us or give us a call on 01904 400092.