Bittersweet. A medium sized apple which has yellow or sometimes greenish skin which is flushed, and slightly striped bright mid red, and is smooth and waxy. The white flesh is sweet and astringent. (Devon 19th Century) Flowering Group 5
Containerised Trees are supplied from September to August. Bare Root Trees are supplied from November to March
Bittersweet. A medium sized apple which has yellow or sometimes greenish skin which is flushed, and slightly striped bright mid red, and is smooth and waxy. The white flesh is sweet and astringent. (Devon 19th Century) Flowering Group 5
Containerised Trees are supplied from September to August. Bare Root Trees are supplied from November to March
A thornless, early-season blackberry. Good crops of large, long berries which are easy to pick and have an excellent flavour.
Out of Stock
A mid-season, vigorous growing gooseberry. Bears heavy yields of very large, red berries of good flavour. Mildew resistant.
Out of Stock
A medium sized apple which has a dull deep red flush and broken red stripes over dull green skin, becoming golden yellow. Variably patched with small areas of fine grey brown russet. The flesh is pale yellow, fine textured, juicy, and a little sweet, with a pleasant aromatic flavour. Pick in October and can be used from November to March. (Herefordshire 1862). Flowering Group 2.
Containerised Trees are supplied from September to August. Bare Root Trees are supplied from November to March
Out of Stock
Autumn Fruiting. A top-performing raspberry bred in Poland and prized for its reliably high-quality harvests. It has large, firm, conical berries with a medium-red colour and a deliciously sweet, aromatic flavour—plus an impressive shelf life, so you can enjoy your crop for longer. Polka ripens around ten days earlier than ‘Autumn Bliss’ and keeps producing fruit right up to the first frosts, making it a heavy cropper for the UK season. It’s a primocane variety, so you’ll get your main harvest on new canes from August through October, and a bonus, lighter crop the following June if you leave the old canes. The canes themselves are vigorous, virtually spine-free (so no nasty scratches when picking), and have good resistance to common raspberry diseases.