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Showing all 10 results
Cherries – we grow a range of cherry trees to buy suited to growing in the British climate and grown on our fruit tree nursery. All are dessert cherries ripening up from dark red to black.
Mostly grown on semi dwarf Gisela 5 rootstock, these appealing Cherries for sale are ideal for the garden and orchard. Trees are available as barerooted one year ‘maiden’ trees. Plant in a sheltered sunny situation into a fertile soil.
We have introduced a few older varieties on vigorous Prunus F.12.1, an improved form of wild Cherry suitable for growing into standard trees as grown in the past.
No Cherries can be ordered at present. We will update availability as soon as we can. Spring frosts have caused setbacks and we are still waiting to see how they develop.
Discount information – the following discounts apply on total order value, excluding carriage – 5% on 5+ trees, 10% on 10+ trees. Carriage based on quantity – see ‘Delivery information‘ page for more details.
Cherry trees are dispatched between late November and late March when dormant.
We will acknowledge then be in touch in October with an ‘Order Confirmation’ and to take payment before arranging delivery or collection from late November.
Black Oliver
£19.75Availability: In stockOut of stock
A long established dessert cherry that arose in the West Midlands, areas of which became well known for their cherry growing. Produces medium sized cherries that ripen up to become black by early August. Dark red flesh sweet and juicy. Just grown on more vigorous Prunus F12.1 rootstock.
Kordia
£19.75Availability: In stockOut of stock
A high yielding sweet cherry that ripens to dark red with red flesh by late July. Heart shaped fruits of excellent flavour. Introduced from the Czech Republic. It is self sterile but can be pollinated by self fertile varieties & Regina.
Merchant
£20.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
An earlier ripening dessert cherry. Heavy cropping. Fruits large becoming red black and of very good flavour. Pollinated by Stella, Lapins, Sunburst & Merton Glory. Pick time early July.
Merton Glory
£20.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A large sweet heart shaped white cherry with a red flush. Ripens early July. Not self fertile but can be pollinated by self fertile varieties Stella & Sunburst. A universal pollinator so will pollinate other cherries flowering at the same time. A British bred variety being introduced in 1931. The Photo was taken late June.
Regina
£20.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A late season dessert cherry producing large dark red heart shaped fruits of good flavour. A hardy variety originating from Germany that grows well in most areas. Very productive. Has a spreading and weeping habit. Needs to be pollinated – Stella, Summersun, Sunburst are suitable pollinators.
Roundel Heart
£19.75Availability: In stockOut of stock
Ripens early July to purplish black. Heart shaped cherries with red juicy flesh. Not self fertile but pollinated by any of the other varieties we grow on Prunus F12.1
Stella
£20.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A well known dessert variety producing large dark red sweet juicy cherries in mid July. Very productive variety. Has the advantage of being self fertile. This photo was taken late June. By July the fruits will have become darker red.
Summersun
£20.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
Produces large dark red sweet cherries. Good for growing in most parts of the UK. Partially self fertile. This photo was taken in late June. The cherries will continue to ripen and become darker red.
Sunburst
£20.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A very productive Cherry. Produces dark red eating cherries of excellent taste ripening mid July. Good for growing in most parts of the UK. Compact growth. Self fertile and a good pollinator of other cherries. This photo was taken early/mid July.
Waterloo
£19.75Availability: In stockOut of stock
Heart shaped fruit glossy red black in colour becoming almost black when ripe. Rich in flavour being juicy & sweet. Quite early to ripen in early July. Raised in 1815 and first fruited shortly after the Battle of Waterloo hence the name.
Not self fertile. Pollinated by Roundel Heart & self fertile varieties we grow on Prunus avium F12.1
