An excellent variety which has long, red, tender stems which produce heavy crops each season.
1 x Plant in 3 Litre Container
Rhubarb ‘Glaskins Perpetual’
£10.00
6 in stock
Description
Rhubarb ‘Glaskins Perpetual’
An excellent variety which has long, red, tender stems which produce heavy crops each season.
1 x Plant in 3 Litre Container
Related products
-
Out of Stock
£19.25Late Season. A recent introduction. The fruit is very high quality with large firm fruit and great flavour. The canes are moderately vigorous, have very good disease resistance, and they are winter hardy.
Supplied size 10 x Root Wrapped Canes
-
Out of Stock
Autumn Fruiting. A truly exceptional variety. Without a doubt, one of the best and most reliable autumn-fruiting raspberries. It is a heavy cropper from late August until the first frosts, with the highest yields coming in September. The attractive berries are large with a firm texture, and the flavour is excellent. The fruit is medium-dark red in colour and has good keeping qualities. The short, erect, spiny canes are sturdy and need only minimal support. It has good disease resistance to Root Rot.
-
£10.75Goji berries are thought to be one of the most powerful nutritional and anti-ageing foods, and they contain more Vitamin C than an orange! Goji berries have a mild tangy taste that is slightly sweet and sour. They have a similar shape and chewy texture as raisins.
Supplied Size
1 x Plant in 3 Litre Container
-
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.