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Malus Floribunda Japanese Crab Apple Trees Standard Trees

Malus Floribunda Japanese Crab Apple Trees Standard Trees

Malus Floribunda Japanese Crab AppleMalus Floribunda or the Japanese Crab Apple, is an excellent deciduous flowering tree for UK gardens. Introduced from Japan in the 1860s, it has received the RHS Award of Garden Merit. In April and May, the mid-green leaves of the wide-spreading crown will be covered with masses of very showy pale pink to white blossoms emerging from deep pink buds. Through the summer, the leaves provide shade, and then in autumn the leaves turn bronze, accented by the tiny crab apples, green-yellow with a touch of red, which will create visual interest and attract birds to your garden throughout the winter.Height and Spread of Malus Floribundaalus Floribunda will grow to a height of 5 metres and spread of 4 metres in 20 years, reaching a mature size of 8-12 metres and spread of more than 8 metres. How Hardy Is Malus FloribundaMalus Floribunda is hardy in all parts of the UK and across northern Europe.How to Use Malus FloribundaMalus Floribunda should be sited to consider its eventual size, as this is a larger landscape tree once it matures. A specimen in a medium or large lawn would put on a stunning show in spring, and provide considerable interest for the rest of the year. On a larger property, a grouping of Japanese Crab Apple trees would be very effective. As a part of a wildlife or woodland garden, its spring blossoms will be a stand-out, and the winter’s fruit will provide food for wildlife through the winter. Where space is limited, Malus Floribunda can be pruned and trained into an architectural form such as espalier, whether planted against a wall or used as a privacy screen.How to Care for Malus FloribundaPlant Malus Floribunda in full sun or partial shade in an exposed or sheltered position in any moist but well-drained soil. It is sensitive to salt, so needs to be protected from sea winds in coastal areas, but is very tolerant of atmospheric pollution, making it a great choice for even inner-city locations. It is not necessary to prune Malus Floribunda to maintain its attractive, spreading crown with arching branches, but if necessary to remove dead, damaged or crossing branches, prune in late winter only.With its spring blossoms, summer shade, autumn leaves and winter fruit, Malus Floribunda provides a full year of visual interest!

GBP 206.25
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Morus Alba Tree White Mulberry Tree for Sale Online UK & IRL

Morus Alba Tree White Mulberry Tree for Sale Online UK & IRL

Morus Alba Tree - White MulberryThe Morus Alba tree, also known as the white mulberry tree, is an attractive specimen with edible fruit and an undeserved reputation for a short life span. A white mulberry tree will happily thrive in a garden for over fifty years when cared for.  A white mulberry tree is slender and upright with an open canopy. It will grow rapidly to about 10 - 15m in height. Its smooth leaves are large and range from oval with a zig-zag edging to three lobed fans. These leaves appear late, often delaying their arrival until the warmer weather of May. Pollinator attracting flowers appear during summer and ripen into mulberry fruits which resemble white raspberries. They become fully ripe at the end of August into September. The fruits of a white mulberry tree are slightly sharper than black mulberries making them excellent for jams and preserves. Alternatively they are a good food source for wild birds. Morus Alba Tree Hardiness LevelsMorus alba trees are tolerant of many soils and will survive cold temperatures if kept sheltered from strong winds. Young plants benefit from frost protection. Waterlogged ground and very shady areas will not produce fruit of useable quality - a white mulberry tree needs a sunny position, moist position to thrive.How To Use Morus Alba TreeMorus alba trees are best grown as specimen trees in the garden. They can be grown as small trees in containers too if given enough food and water. A popular use of the mulberry tree is to espalier them against a sunny wall or keep them pruned as a fruit-producing bush.The morus alba tree develops an attractive gnarled trunk which provides winter interest. It’s a good atmospheric choice for hanging wintertime solar lights.How To Care For Your Morus Alba TreeMulberries are best grown in moisture-retentive soils that are well drained. To improve the chances of a good harvest you should load garden soil with organic matter before planting. Staking young plants will help them in windy areas. It’s a good idea to feed your mulberry tree with a good quality mulch or liquid fertiliser each year to encourage flowers and fruit.  You can prune a mulberry tree in the winter months. Any earlier and you risk sap bleeding and introducing an infection. During the winter you should remove broken or rubbing branches to create an open canopy that allows sunlight and breeze to circulate.  As a mulberry tree ages the branches can hang low to the ground. Support them with a stake, resting the low hanging branches on a cushioned part. This hanging habit is extremely attractive and is much desired by landscape gardeners.

GBP 226.88
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Fagus Sylvatica Full Standard Tree Full Standard Beech Trees

Fagus Sylvatica Full Standard Tree Full Standard Beech Trees

Full Standard Beech TreesThe Fagus Sylvatica is often referred to as the Common Beech or European Beech tree. These particular specimen Beech trees have been trained as a full standard trees with a single trunk or clear stem. These Fagus sylvatica Full Standard trees have a single straight or clear stem trunk with no lower branches that is at least 180 cm tall from the top of the roots to the start of the crown. The girth diameter also plays a role. The lower clear stem makes these full standard beech trees ideal for screening above a fence, wall or even a hedge. Maintaining the shape is not difficult, requiring a prune once per year. The Common Beech is a long lived tree, with many documented as living over 1,000 years. The tree’s ability to retain its fall foliage even into the harshest winter months makes it a popular choice for above fence screening. It is a favourite shade tree that can attain a staggering height of 50 meters with a dense canopy spread of around 20 meters when left to its own devices.Historically, the wood of the Fagus sylvatica has been used for a wide array of items such as tool handles, furniture manufacture, cooking utensils, sports equipment, and as a fuel source. During the spring months, the foliage of the European Beech emerges a soft, mint green in colour with small, exceptionally fine hairs. As the leaves mature, the hairs are shed and the leaves turn a deep, bright green. Each leaf measure 4 to 9 centimeters in length. The tree’s leaves are oval in shape with a pointy end and wavy edges. In April and May, the beech tree does produce small greenish-yellow flowers. The male flowers appear in drooping clusters and the female flowers are grouped in short spikes. The female flowers produce small, brownish nuts that ripen in the fall. The nuts are a favourite food source for birds and other forest creatures. They are edible and once were a common ingredient in pig food. Today, the seeds are often used as a flavour ingredient in the manufacture of coffees in France. The Common Beech tree grows well in full sunlight or partial shade. Once planted it doesn’t like to be transplanted. It enjoys well-draining soil and doesn’t tolerate overly wet conditions. The tree does grow well in a wide array of soil types such as clay or sandy loam. It prefers slightly alkaline to acidic soil. When first establishing the tree, it requires moist soil, but not overly wet conditions. The tree does not tolerate drought well until fully established. 

GBP 187.50
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Pyrus Salicifolia Pendula - Weeping Silver Pear Buy UK

Pyrus Salicifolia Pendula - Weeping Silver Pear Buy UK

 Pyrus Salicifolia Pendula - Weeping Silver Pear is such an elegant little tree, it is particularly suited to urban town gardens (pollution tolerant), where space is at a premium, they are very easy to grow and an asset to most gardens. The Weeping Silver Pear is a deciduous, ornamental fruit tree, with a beautiful pendulous shape. Our trees are grown as full standards and these are perfect as a specimen tree, they will form a dome shaped crown with a pendulous habit. The leaves are an attractive grey / green spear shape, not dissimilar to willow or olive leaves.Pyrus Salicifolia Pendula forms clusters of pure white flowers with small black stamens. The profuse 'cloud' of flowers creates a beautiful display during April and May, these then go on to form green pear shaped fruits which are purely ornamental. Although not culinary pears, these fruits do provide a valuable food source for visiting birds.Weeping Silver Pear trees are highly ornamental, their unusual greyish foliage, pretty flowers and prolific fruits are a valuable contrast with the deepest green shrubs and trees and are a coveted addition to a white garden theme. Pyrus Salicifolia Pendula is relatively slow growing variety and our quality, taller trees provide a good level of maturity. These trees will eventually reach a height and breadth of circa 4 metres. Grow them in full sun, they will tolerate most well-drained soils.Pyrus Salicifolia Pendula has been awarded the RHS AGM, the Award of Garden Merit, a good sign it will perform well in most UK gardens.

GBP 206.25
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Cydonia Oblonga Ludovic Quince Tree Ludovic Fruiting Quince

Cydonia Oblonga Ludovic Quince Tree Ludovic Fruiting Quince

Cydonia oblonga Ludovic Quince is a slow-growing fruiting quince variety. Its lovely spring flowers, attractive foliage and autumn fruits make it a good choice for gardeners looking for a reliable fruit tree! Native to the eastern Mediterranean, Quince Trees were a favourite of the Greeks and Romans; Cydonia oblonga may have been brought to the UK with the Roman occupation, but the first recorded cultivation of Quince Trees in England was in 1275 when Edward I planted some quince trees at the Tower of London.The dark green leathery leaves emerge in early spring, followed by the pale pink to white fragrant blossoms in late May, borne at the end of stems. Bees and butterflies are attracted to their nectar. The flowers are followed by rounded, apple-shaped fruits which ripen from green in summer to a green-gold shade in October and November. The fragrant fruits can be used in cooking and even to perfume a room.Hardy in most of the UK, Cydonia oblonga Ludovic will grow to a mature height of 4-5 metres, although it can be pruned to maintain a smaller size if desired. Quince Tree Ludovic should be pruned in late winter or early spring in a manner similar to apple trees.Plant Cydonia oblonga Ludovic in full sun in a sheltered position to ensure the best ripening of the fruit in autumn. It will thrive in any moist but well-drained soil enriched with plenty of organic matter. Sensitive to salt, it will require protection from sea winds in coastal regions, but is very tolerant of pollution, so it will thrive in city gardens. Country gardeners do not have to worry about protecting Quince Tree Ludovic from deer.On a large roof terrace, a row of Cydonia oblonga Ludovic will create a pleasing privacy screen with the bonus of the fragrant flowers and fruit. One specimen in a container will benefit from the shelter of a courtyard or sunny patio garden. Quince Tree Ludovic is a natural fit in a country orchard or garden, since it is both ornamental and fruitful.Cydonia oblonga Ludovic is a lovely and useful tree for country or city gardens; it has not only attractive foliage and fragrant spring blossoms, but can be expected to produce a large crop of quince fruits which can be used to make jams and preserves! Cydonia Oblonga is the family of fruiting quinces grown primarily for their fruit. The ornamental or flowering quinces are a different classification known as Chaenomeles – e.g. Chaenomeles Superba Pink Lady. Lots more choice in our Fruit Trees collection.  

GBP 318.75
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Crataegus Laevigata Plena Hawthorn Plena Standard Trees UK

Crataegus Laevigata Plena Hawthorn Plena Standard Trees UK

Crataegus Laevigata Plena or Hawthorn Plena, is notable for its showy white flowers in early summer. Our standard tree shapes on long clear stems make these well-established English hybrids even more suitable for gardens large and small!Crataegus Laevigata or Cockspur Thorn is less common than the native common hawthorn Crataegus Monogyna. The cultivar Crataegus Laevigata Plena was bred in 1770 in the UK. It has thorny stems, and small, oval, glossy dark green leaves up to 5 cm in length, which are almost hidden in June and July when the fragrant double white flowers bloom in profusion, attracting bees and butterflies to your garden. Starting out a pure white, they fade to a soft pink before falling. The flowers are followed by red berries which will attract birds in autumn and winter. The leaves turn yellow-red in autumn to finish the year with a burst of colour.Hardy in all parts of the UK and continental Europe, Crataegus Laevigata Plena will naturally grow to 5 metres high and 4 metres across in 20 years, reaching a mature height and spread of 8 metres in 50 years. In the case of these standard-shaped trees, a trim once per year will suffice to maintain the standard clear stem shape and rounded, semi-open crown.Plant Crataegus Laevigata Plena in full sun or partial shade in any well-drained soil, in an exposed or sheltered position. Hawthorn Plena will tolerate wetter soil, but is also fairly drought-tolerant once established. It is also very tolerant of salt, so it can be planted with special protection in coastal regions. Its high tolerance for pollution makes this native tree perfect for city gardens as well. In the country, the young bark may need protection from rabbits.Crataegus Laevigata Plena makes an excellent specimen tree for a focal point in a small to medium lawn, where its flowers, fruit and foliage will show to advantage. One tree would also be perfect for shading a patio in summer, with the added bonus of the blooms and autumn colour. This native plant is ideal for inclusion in a wildlife or woodland garden, where it will provide nesting spots for birds, and a nectar source for bees and butterflies. A row of Hawthorn Plena makes a good windbreak in a coastal garden to shelter more sensitive plants.Crataegus Laevigata Plena is a lovely cultivar of the native Hawthorn, grown as a standard tree to increase its suitability for a variety of planting schemes. Its flowers and foliage make it perfect for UK gardens!

GBP 187.50
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Cornus Controversa Giant Dogwood Tree for Sale Online UK

Cornus Controversa Giant Dogwood Tree for Sale Online UK

Cornus Controversa is a large ornamental tree with tiered branches that is perfect for low-maintenance, wildlife-friendly spaces. Cornus Controversa trees are commonly called giant dogwood trees. They originate from the Himalayas, China and Japan but have grown well in the UK since the late 18th century.In spring this deciduous tree grows ovate green leaves on horizontally tiered branches. In May these sweeping, tiered branches hold 18 cm wide clusters of flat-headed, star-shaped cream flowers that attract all kinds of pollinators. The pretty, scented flowers mature in small black fruits during autumn.As winter approaches its spectacular tiered foliage turns all shades of orange, red and purple before falling with the frosts. During winter the striking shape of Cornus Controversa gives architectural height and structure to a bare garden.Height and Spread of Cornus ControversaCornus Controversa is a fast-growing deciduous tree that will reach a height of 15 metres and spread over the same distance. It’s best suited to medium or large gardens. How Hardy Is Cornus ControversaDogwoods are by nature very hardy and Cornus Controversa can withstand temperatures down to –15 degrees if its roots are well-drained. It is drought tolerant and fairly pest resistant once established.How To Use Cornus ControversaA giant dogwood is the perfect specimen tree for larger open spaces. Its architectural form and interesting colours fill a garden all year round and provide a habitat and food source for wildlife.We also sell Cornus Controversa Variegata, more commonly called the Wedding Cake Tree, and Cornus Controversa Pagoda. If you have a large space they look spectacular planted side by side.Giant dogwood grows quickly so it’s best to make sure the planting area will support a large tree even after a few years.How To Care For Cornus ControversaGiant dogwood is tough and hardy in low temperatures but cold drying winds can damage its spectacular foliage, stripping it before the autumn colours have a chance to appear.Plant yours in a sheltered spot in full sun for the best colours, although it will grow happily in partial shade too. Pruning is not necessary.Giant dogwood prefers well-drained fertile soil but will tolerate most types. They are not too keen on alkaline conditions and will grow more slowly in chalky soils.Water Cornus Controversa well until it's established and add a thick layer of mulch in the springtime for extra nutrients and healthy growing season.

GBP 413.00
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Crataegus Crus-Galli or Cockspur Hawthorn Deciduous Tree

Crataegus Crus-Galli or Cockspur Hawthorn Deciduous Tree

Crataegus Crus-Galli or Cockspur HawthornThe Cockspur Hawthorn (Crataegus crus-galli) is a small, deciduous tree known for its striking form, glossy foliage, and long prickly thorns. Native to North America’s Eastern coast, it produces an abundance of white flowers in spring, dense foliage in summer, and vibrant red autumn fruits. This small tree provides multi-seasonal interest in gardens and landscapes, while its thorny branches provide excellent natural security barriers.Crataegus crus-galli typically forms a broad, spreading canopy with a low, horizontal branching habit. Its stout, sharp thorns can reach lengths of up to 8 cm (3 inches), giving the tree its common name "Cockspur."  The leaves are dark green, glossy, and oval with finely serrated edges, transitioning to brilliant shades of orange, red, and purple in the autumn. In late spring, clusters of small, fragrant white flowers emerge, attracting pollinators such as bees. By late summer to early autumn, Cockspur Hawthorn produces abundant red pomes (berry-like fruits), which persist into winter, providing visual interest and food for birds.How Hardy is Crataegus Crus-Galli:The Cockspur Hawthorn is very hardy. It tolerates a wide range of climatic conditions, thriving in both cold winters and hot summers. Its resilience extends to different soil types, including clay, loam, and sandy soils, provided they are well-drained.Height and Spread of Crataegus Crus-Galli:When mature, Crataegus crus-galli typically reaches a height of 6 to 9 meters (20 to 30 feet) with a similar spread, creating a broad, rounded silhouette. Its growth rate is moderate, developing its characteristic dense form over time.How To Use Crataegus Crus-Galli:Cockspur Hawthorn is highly valued for ornamental and practical purposes. It serves well as a specimen tree, hedge, or windbreak. Its dense, thorny branches make it ideal for creating natural barriers or security hedges. The tree adds year-round interest with spring flowers, autumn colour, and persistent winter fruit. It is commonly used in urban landscapes due to its pollution tolerance and ability to thrive in challenging climate conditions.How To Care For Crataegus Crus-Galli:Plant Crataegus crus-galli in full sun to ensure optimal flowering and fruit production. It thrives in well-drained soils but is adaptable to various soil conditions. Water regularly during the establishment phase, then reduce frequency as the tree matures. Pruning should be done in late winter to early spring to shape the tree and remove any dead or diseased wood. Watch for common pests such as aphids, hawthorn lace bugs, and diseases like leaf spot or fire blight, and apply appropriate controls if necessary.

GBP 187.50
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Ligustrum Japonicum Full Standard Tree. Evergreen Japanese Privet Standard Tree. Evergreen Screening Trees

Ligustrum Japonicum Full Standard Tree. Evergreen Japanese Privet Standard Tree. Evergreen Screening Trees

This is a Japanese Privet Tree (Latin Name: Ligustrum Japonicum) trained in a 'standard' tree shape - meaning it has a thick crown of foliage on a long clear stem. Ligustrum Japonicum is also known as Evergreen Privet or Wax Leafed Privet. Originating from Japan and Korea, this tall Ligustrum japonicum full standard tree has a thick covering of shiny, dark green leaves all year round, making it an excellent evergreen screening plant. The leaves are somewhat pear-shaped with a pointed end. They tend to measure 5 to 10 centimeters long and 2.5 to 5 centimeters wide. The top side of the leaf is darker than the underside and sports five or six raised veins that stand out in stark contrast to the rest of the leaf. Variegated varieties of the Ligustrum Japonicum sport lovely leaves that are a marbled mix of dark green and cream colours. Because of its tall elegant trunk, these mature evergreen trees work particularly well when used as stilted hedging for above the fence line screening. These Ligustrum Japonicum Full Standards have been shaped over time to have a crown of evergreen foliage above a clear straight stem of at least 190 cm from the pot to the base of the crown (depending on which you select). White flower panicles appear in the spring. Each panicle measures about 12 to 20 centimeters in length. The clusters of blossoms have a sweet, pleasing fragrance. After flowering, green berries appear that ripen to a shiney black colouration during late summer. The dark berries tend to persist on the tree into the winter months and add visual interest. Songbirds love dining on the berries and they are an invaluable food source during the early winter months when berries are often scarce. Handy Tips: Trim Ligustrum Japonicum to shape in late winter - if you clip during the late summer you will lose the flowers and the berries. As the tree ages, it tends to develop an open form. Many people prune the tree up to create a bonsai-like appearance. The tree's rapid growth rate makes it a favourite for creating topiary specimens. Although, the tree tolerates pruning well, it does not require it. When left to grow naturally, the Ligustrum japonicum develops a multi-stemmed form. Ligustrum Japonicum is exceptionally hardy and naturalizes well in areas with mild winters. It requires very little care to thrive.The Ligustrum japanicum grows well in full sun or partial shade. It is not overly picky about soil type. Once established, it can withstand periods of drought.  We also have mature Ligustrum Japonicum variegated in a full standard shape. Max Height 6m Approx.

GBP 77.00
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Gleditsia Triancanthos Honey Locust Tree Multi Stemmed

Gleditsia Triancanthos Honey Locust Tree Multi Stemmed

The Honey Locust Tree, botanically known as Gleditsia Triancanthos, is a deciduous large tree with plenty of colourful elegant character. It suits mid-sized spaces and gardeners who enjoy bright foliage on their flowering trees.The Honey Locust Tree is native to North America, from South Dakota to Massachusetts, but has settled well in the UK. It is the parent tree of the popular Honey Locust Sunburst. Gleditsia Triancanthos is fast growing and produces bright green almost yellow pinnate leaves in spring that bring a fresh, clean aspect to the garden. These feathery leaves face one another in pairs on the branch with a final leaf pointed at the tip. They turn a golden yellow in autumn and fall en-masse when the frosts arrive. Fragrant, cream-coloured blooms appear in late spring, bursting from the leaf base to attract many pollinators. These transform into long, flat and textured seed pods that resemble fingers in early autumn. The seed pods of Gleditsia Triancanthos are an earthy brown and measure 15-20 cm in length. They are unusual in the UK and attract attention from passers-by. In winter the frothy foliage and seeds pods fall to reveal a strong framework of grey plated bark.How Hardy Is Gleditsia TriancanthosIts feathery foliage and lengthy seeds pods belie an extremely tough tree that withstands all nature can throw at it. The Honey Locust Tree can survive sub-zero temperatures, temporary floods, pollution and coastal conditions.How To Use Gleditsia TriancanthosIt is perfect for urban planting as it tolerates heavy pollution, and when used as a boundary tree against a road it will help block out fumes. It also tolerates salty, breezy conditions making it ideal for coastal gardens.The light shade it casts means you are able to under plant with a variety of woodland choices, including bluebells, primroses, perennials and ferns. Its strong framework also makes a good back drop for red and yellow dogwoods in the winter. Gleditsia Triancanthos is an attractive yet sensible choice for new urban developments as it will withstand poor soil conditions that are compacted and dry.How To Care For Gleditsia TriancanthosThis mid-sized deciduous tree needs little care once established, but as with all trees it will need regular water and food as it lays down its roots. Pruning is not required and you will not need to shape or thin out the branches. We provide this tree as a multi-stemmed variety as it adds naturalistic texture and interest, and enables the tree to grow quickly into a manageable screen. You can shape this tree should you wish to by simply removing unwanted branches in winter when the tree is dormant.The Honey Locust Tree is a great choice for someone that needs quick growing greenery. It is delicate-looking yet sturdy and perfect for busy people who enjoy watching a tree change throughout the seasons.

GBP 165.00
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Malus Domestica Braeburn Apple. Mature Specimen Apple Trees

Malus Domestica Braeburn Apple. Mature Specimen Apple Trees

Malus Domestica Braeburn needs no introduction. The Braeburn Apple is one of the best known shop bought apples and for good reason. This eating apple is smooth-skinned, crisp and juicy – everything an eating apple should be. The Braeburn Apple tree was originally bred in New Zealand in the 1950s and has been popular ever since. It grows well in UK gardens producing heavy fruit crops. The RHS has given Apple Braeburn the Perfect for Pollinators badge because it attracts a variety of pollinating insects with its fragrant blossom. In spring the first leaves unfurl a bright pale green, and are soon followed by pale pink blossom carrying five individual petals. Deep pink buds open into paler star-shapes with golden stamens. The perfect pink petals ripen into tiny firm apples that gradually swell over the summer months. The foliage also gathers pace, bursting out in a darker green with feathered edges. The blossom stage is extremely attractive and it is worth growing Braeburn apples trees for this alone. In late October to November, when the apples bear an equal amount of red and green, they are ready to harvest. Braeburn is a heavy cropper, but the tree is sturdy and able to bear fruit from a young age.In winter foliage disperses with the frosts leaving a strong structural outline before spring brings the new blossom. How Hardy Is Malus Domestica BraeburnApple Braeburn is hardy throughout the UK, able to withstand sub-zero temperatures if its roots are free from waterlogged conditions. However, the blossom can be damaged by late frosts and the fruit needs sun to ripen. It will fruit more reliably in southern areas of the UK.How To Use Malus Domestica BraeburnMalus Domestica Braeburn trees are perfect for a kitchen garden, an orchard or a hedge line that has space for the tree to grow as it will reach 3-4 metres within 5-10 years. It also makes a big impact in a wildlife garden, attracting pollinators and birds.Braeburn is a spur-bearing apple tree, which means its fruit appears on jutting spurs, so you can fan train or espalier your Braeburn without difficulty.  You can also grow Malus Braeburn in containers if you are able to provide regular water and food. A container will restrict its size and make a lovely fruiting addition to a patio. How To Care For Malus Domestica BraeburnFor heavy crops of fruit, Apple Malus Braeburn needs a sunny spot and should be kept from frost pockets and harsh, windy areas. It is self fertile and able to produce fruit by itself but will crop more heavily if there are other types of apple tree are growing nearby.  Before planting your Apple Braeburn dig plenty of rich organic matter into the planting hole and water well throughout the growing season. Each year add a thick layer of mulch to the roots for the best blossom and fruit harvest. You do not need to prune a Braeburn, but you can cut back broken, dead or crossed branches in the winter to create an open crown, so there is more room for apples to soak up the sun and ripen. If you are looking for a reliable cropper, and have a warm sunny spot to fill, Malus Domestica Braeburn is one of the tastiest apples you can grow. It looks attractive throughout the year and will supply apples that store for months. Lots more to choose from in our fruiting trees section. 

GBP 206.25
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