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Malus Domestica Santana Apple Santana Low Allergen Apple Tree

Malus Domestica Santana Apple Santana Low Allergen Apple Tree

 Malus Domestica Santana or Apple SantanaMalus domestica Santana is also referred to as Apple Santana. It was created in 1978 in the Netherlands at the University of Wageningen. The goal of creating the tree was to develop a fruit that featured low levels of specific proteins that are known to cause apple allergies in certain individuals. Apple Santana is exceptionally hardy and boasts a low susceptibility to diseases. It has what is known as a Vf gene that provides the tree with resistance to scab. The tree also features some resistance to canker.During the spring months, Malus domestica Santana produces pretty pink blossoms that fade to white as the season progresses. After flowering, the tree starts to develop a bountiful crop of apples. Each apple is red-flushed over a greenish yellow background. The apples that are exposed to excessive sunlight tend to develop a greater red colouration. Normally, the fruit is ready to be picked mid-October. After harvest, the fruit can usually be stored for one to two months. The apples can be eaten fresh or used in cooking.The flavour of the Apple Santana fruit is pure apple sweetness. The flesh is creamy yellow, crisp, and juicy. The fruit is exceptionally fragrant. It is an excellent dessert apple. The apples have the unique characteristic of being able to be eaten by individuals who are typically sensitive to apples. Approximately 75 percent of people who suffer from apple sensitivity can consume the fruit of the Malus domestica Santana without suffering any adverse reactions.Plant Apple Santana in a location with full sun for the best growth. The tree will thrive in any well-draining soil. At planting time, it is advised that you mix ample organic material into the soil to help the tree establish its root system. Keep the soil evenly moist but not overly wet. In the late winter months, the tree benefits from pruning.Malus domestica Santana is a mid-sized tree which makes it ideal for any backyard orchard. It has an upright, spreading habit. Unlike most apple trees, the Apple Santana is self-fertile. However, it benefits from being planted close to a pollinator and will tend to produce a more abundant crop. See also Malus Domestica Elise, another variety of low-allergen apple tree.  

GBP 54.00
1

Malus Domestica Tydemans Early Worcester Apple Trees

Malus Domestica Tydemans Early Worcester Apple Trees

Malus domestica Tydeman's Early AppleThe Malus domestica Tydeman’s Early or Tydeman’s Early Apple as first developed by Henry M. Tydeman in 1928 at the East Malling Research Station in Kent. The tree was created from a cross between McIntosh and Worcester Pearmain. It quickly gained popularity throughout the UK and Europe. In 1945, Tydemans Early Apple was brought to Canada and the United States where it still remains a common apple tree choice for many garden orchards. The tree is often referred to as the Tydeman’s Early Worcester.Tydeman’s Early is a mid-sized apple tree that blooms pretty pink blossoms during the spring months. The blooms eventually fade to white before they fall from the tree in a flurry of petals. Following flowering, the tree develops fruit. The apples of the Malus domestica Tydeman’s Early appear a bright crimson. They are also often flushed with red stripes against a pale yellow background. When the apples are exposed to full sun, they develop even more of a bright burgundy colouration. Unlike many apple trees, the apples of the Tydeman’s Early are ready for harvest in August.Tydeman’s apples are used in a variety of culinary creations. The apples are typically referred to as an ideal dessert apple. They are an excellent source of dietary fiber and Vitamin C. When perfectly ripe, the apples have a sweet, slightly strawberry flavour. They are also juicy like McIntosh apple varieties.Plant the Tydeman’s Early apple tree in full sun for best growth results. It will thrive in virtually any well-draining soil. When planting the tree, you should add ample organic material to the soil to promote strong root growth. Keep the soil evenly moist but not overly wet. In the late winter, the tree usually benefits from pruning.Malus domestica Tydeman’s Early is partially self-fertile. However, you should plant a pollinator close by to guarantee a large apple crop.

GBP 66.00
1

Malus Domestica Starks Earliest Apple Tree Early Season Apple

Malus Domestica Starks Earliest Apple Tree Early Season Apple

Malus Domestica Stark's Earliest or Apple Stark's Earliest, is the perfect fruit tree for a small garden. This early season dessert apple variety is easy to grow and will reward you with a tangy treat straight from the tree sometimes as early as July!Discovered in the United States in Idaho in 1938, and introduced to the UK in 1944, this variety developed by the Stark Brothers of Missouri (acclaimed American fruit tree specialists) is synonymous with Scarlet Pimpernel. In April, the very fragrant clusters of white flowers cover the tree, attracting butterflies and bees to your garden. As early as July, the pleasingly tart apples, with red skins streaked with pale yellow and soft, juicy flesh, are ready to harvest, continuing into August. The apples are best eaten soon after picking, as they will only last in storage for 3 weeks and can bruise easily.Hardy in most parts of the UK, Malus Domestica Stark's Earliest will grow to a mature height of just 6 metres in 5 to 10 years but can easily be kept to a smaller size through pruning and training. Like all apple trees, it needs an annual pruning in late winter. Malus Domestica Stark's Earliest is in pollination group 1 such as Manks Codlin, and while it is moderately self-fertile, it will reliably produce a larger crop with an early-blooming pollination partner nearby.Plant Malus Domestica Stark's Earliest in full sun in an exposed or sheltered position in any moist but well-drained soil with a neutral pH. It will tolerate pollution, so this small apple tree can be used as a specimen tree in a city garden, where both its fragrant spring flowers and summer fruits will be welcome. Apple trees are a natural choice for an informal country garden, and Malus Domestica Stark's Earliest is no exception. Given room to grow to its full size, the multiple benefits of its spring blossoms, summer shade, and early harvest of delicious dessert apples can be enjoyed!Malus Domestica Stark's Earliest has so much to recommend it to the UK gardener; its early apples and fragrant spring blossoms make it a great choice! 

GBP 66.00
1

Fan Trained Conference Pear Tree. Pyrus Communis Conference. Fan Trained Fruit Tree

Fan Trained Conference Pear Tree. Pyrus Communis Conference. Fan Trained Fruit Tree

Fan Trained Conference Pear Tree - Pyrus Communis Conference, also known as the Conference Pear Tree. This specimen is a fan trained fruit tree. It is a popular edible pear variety, prized for its sweet, juicy fruit. One of the most widely grown varieties, this cultivar is fan-trained and ideal for urban gardens with limited space.In mid-spring, clusters of pure white flowers grace this deciduous fruit tree. Long and thin, the fruits ripen in the fall, their skin bright green and covered with russet. The savory, smooth flesh of Conference pears is sometimes tinged with pink and has outstanding flavour characteristics. However, it’s not only the exquisite taste of the fruit that makes this variety popular, but its excellent keeping abilities as well. Conference pears can be stored in a refrigerator for up to two months. Delicious when eaten fresh, this dessert pear is equally enjoyable in baked or cooked dishes.Tolerant of most type of soils, Conference Pear Tree will thrive in fertile, well-drained soil and full sun. Since this cultivar is fan-trained, it’s best suited for growing against a sunny wall, or a south-facing fence, where it can get the light it needs to flourish. When fully mature, fan-trained Conference Pear Tree can grow to be approximately 4 metres high and across. Bred in Britain, this fan-trained pear tree is fully hardy in all of UK. Although able to survive temperatures as low as -20 degrees, this cultivar blossoms relatively early, so it might suffer frost damage in areas with unusually cold winters. Nonetheless, when compared with other pear varieties, Conference Pear Tree has a better track record when grown in wet, cold conditions. Considered healthy and robust, this dessert pear variety is relatively resistant to pests and diseases. The noteworthy characteristics of the fruit and an overall good performance earned this cultivar the prestigious Award of Garden of Merit by Royal Horticultural Society. Easy to grow and care for, fan-trained Conference Pear is an ideal choice for smaller gardens. Compact and unobtrusive, it takes up little lateral space but crops profusely. Even though Conference Pear Tree is largely self-fertile and can produce seedless fruits without cross-pollination, it benefits enormously from pollinating neighbours and crops more heavily when planted alongside a pear variety from a different pollinating group.

GBP 63.00
1

Camellia Japonica Lady Campbell Red Flowering Camellia

Camellia Japonica Lady Campbell Red Flowering Camellia

Camellia Japonica Lady Campbell There are over 30,000 cultivars of the Camellia Japonica but the Lady Campbell cultivar remains a popular choice for its outstanding red flowers and its upright compact bushy growth habit. When fully grown, this camellia stands at around 2 metres in height with a similar spread. The evergreen leaves of the Camellia Japonica Lady Campbell measure about 10 centimetres in length. Each leaf is leathery and tough. The dense, green leaves hold their colour throughout the year and make the shrub a highly coveted hedge plant choice. When grown as a hedge, it is suggested that the bushes be spaced 180 centimetres apart. They may be staggered to create a faster, denser hedge. Camellia japonica Lady Campbell will produce a profusion of blossoms that measure from 7 to 19 centimetres in diameter. The masses of non-stop flowers stand out in stark contrast against the deep, dark green foliage. The flowers make ideal cut blossoms for bouquets. The Camellia Japonica Lady Campbell grows best when planted in partial to full shade. Ideally it should be located in a place that affords protection from the morning and hot afternoon sun. Choose a planting site for the Lady Campbell camellia that is well-draining without pooled water. It requires consistently moist, acidic soil that is rich in organic material. Cold drying winds frequently damage the foliage and buds of the shrub. It should be planted in a sheltered location that provides some protection from cold, drying winds and storms.  After flowering, the Camellia Japonica benefits from a light pruning. It can also be pruned to thin branching and control size or shape. Camellia Japonica Lady Campbell grows well in containers beside patios or walkways. It is also an ideal shrub for a woodland or cottage-style garden setting. It can be used as a focal specimen or mass planted for a truly outstanding flower display. With proper care, most Camellia Japonica varieties are exceptionally long-lived. In Japan’s historic garden of the emperor, Camellia Japonica shrubs are believed to be over 500 years old. Throughout Korea, Japan, and China the camellia has remained a favourite down through the centuries because of its eye-catching flowers and lush foliage.

GBP 45.00
1

Fan Trained Conference Pear Tree. Pyrus Communis Conference. Fan Trained Fruit Tree

Fan Trained Conference Pear Tree. Pyrus Communis Conference. Fan Trained Fruit Tree

Fan Trained Conference Pear Tree - Pyrus Communis Conference, also known as the Conference Pear Tree. This specimen is a fan trained fruit tree. It is a popular edible pear variety, prized for its sweet, juicy fruit. One of the most widely grown varieties, this cultivar is fan-trained and ideal for urban gardens with limited space.In mid-spring, clusters of pure white flowers grace this deciduous fruit tree. Long and thin, the fruits ripen in the fall, their skin bright green and covered with russet. The savory, smooth flesh of Conference pears is sometimes tinged with pink and has outstanding flavour characteristics. However, it’s not only the exquisite taste of the fruit that makes this variety popular, but its excellent keeping abilities as well. Conference pears can be stored in a refrigerator for up to two months. Delicious when eaten fresh, this dessert pear is equally enjoyable in baked or cooked dishes.Tolerant of most type of soils, Conference Pear Tree will thrive in fertile, well-drained soil and full sun. Since this cultivar is fan-trained, it’s best suited for growing against a sunny wall, or a south-facing fence, where it can get the light it needs to flourish. When fully mature, fan-trained Conference Pear Tree can grow to be approximately 4 metres high and across. Bred in Britain, this fan-trained pear tree is fully hardy in all of UK. Although able to survive temperatures as low as -20 degrees, this cultivar blossoms relatively early, so it might suffer frost damage in areas with unusually cold winters. Nonetheless, when compared with other pear varieties, Conference Pear Tree has a better track record when grown in wet, cold conditions. Considered healthy and robust, this dessert pear variety is relatively resistant to pests and diseases. The noteworthy characteristics of the fruit and an overall good performance earned this cultivar the prestigious Award of Garden of Merit by Royal Horticultural Society. Easy to grow and care for, fan-trained Conference Pear is an ideal choice for smaller gardens. Compact and unobtrusive, it takes up little lateral space but crops profusely. Even though Conference Pear Tree is largely self-fertile and can produce seedless fruits without cross-pollination, it benefits enormously from pollinating neighbours and crops more heavily when planted alongside a pear variety from a different pollinating group.

GBP 56.25
1

Magnolia Grandiflora Little Gem for Sale Online UK & Ireland

Magnolia Grandiflora Little Gem for Sale Online UK & Ireland

Magnolia Grandiflora Little GemThe appeal of the magnolia tree is timeless.  The Magnolia Grandiflora Little Gem is a dwarf tree version of the classic large and sprawling magnolia grandiflora. The tree’s petite compact growth makes it an ideal choice of ornamental evergreen tree for a small garden setting. These Magnolia Little Gems have been trained as three-quarter standard trees on clear stems. The Magnolia Grandiflora Little Gem features large, evergreen leaves that look eye-catching year round. The underside of each shiny dark green leaf is a burnished red shade. Once per year the tree produces huge, fragrant, white flowers in abundance. It is not uncommon for the tree to start producing flowers when it stands only 90 centimeters tall. Flowers appear in the summer and often persist for two months or more. After flowering, the tree produces cone-like fruiting clusters that are adorned with clusters of bright red seeds. Many people consider the cones of the tree to be every bit as visually appealing as the tree’s flowers.   Its compact size and slow growth habits makes it ideal to grow as a specimen tree or as part of a hedge. It can also be trained to grow as an espalier against a fence or wall. The tree has even become a popular container tree to be placed around patios, pools, decks and other space-conserving locations. When fully grown, the Magnolia Grandiflora Little Gem attains a height of around 10 meters with a width of around 3 to 4 meters. However, full growth is often not attained until the tree is 30 plus years old. Plant the Magnolia Grandiflora Little Gem in full sun for best growth. It flourishes in moist, rich, peat-filled soils. The tree does not tolerate drought and prefers evenly moist soil conditions. Ideally, the tree’s best growth is attained when it is planted in slightly acidic soil. However, it will tolerate clay soil but its growth habits might be stunted or slowed.  Even though the Magnolia Grandiflora Little Gem flourishes in heat and humidity, don’t let its affinity for warmth fool you. The tree can tolerate temperatures that dip to minus 17 Celsius for as short time. The Magnolia Grandiflora Little Gem requires very little care to flourish. It benefits from an application of fertilizer in the spring and it will tolerate springtime pruning. A tough hardy tree, the Magnolia Grandiflora Little Gem is a welcome addition to any garden. Its year round beauty makes it a focal point wherever it is planted. 

GBP 56.25
1

Salix Purpurea Nana. Dwarf Purple Willow. Dwarf Artic Willow

Salix Purpurea Nana. Dwarf Purple Willow. Dwarf Artic Willow

Salix Purpurea Nana also known as Dwarf Purple Willow or Dwarf Arctic Willow, is a deciduous compact shrub with a lovely low-growing and rounded shape. Salix Purpurea Nana is the dwarf version of full size Salix Purpurea. It has multi-stemmed whippy branches that are reddish-purple and vibrantly stand out after autumnal leaf fall. In early spring slender silver-toned catkins appear before the spectacular blue-green, almost grey foliage bursts through. Matt textured thin leaves quickly form a lovely rounded compact shrub that will reach no more than a metre and a half in height and spread. How Hardy Is Salix Purpurea NanaNana means dwarf, but this small willow is tough enough to withstand sub zero temperatures and is hardy in all the UK. It thrives in damp ground that most shrubs are not so tolerant of, and is hardy enough to withstand some salt conditions too, making a good choice for coastal locations. How Can I Use Salix Purpurea NanaThis Dwarf Arctic Willow is small enough to use in the flower border where it lends texture to flowers and its blue-green leaves stand out. This compact willow fills the space to the ground level so no under-planting is required.  Dwarf Purple Willow is easily pruned into shapes, but it can be left to grow in its natural compact habit. If you are interested in coppicing or weaving the reddish purple stems are very versatile in crafts.Planted as a specimen in the flower border, or in mass planting so it sways and moves in the breeze, Salix Purpurea Nana is a practical alternative to bamboo and the common willow varieties that grow to a large size. How To Care For Salix Purpurea NanaThis is a very easy plant to grow because it thrives in most soils, including poor soil, but it does tend to dislike very chalky conditions. Put plenty of compost in the planting hole to counteract chalk if you have this type of soil. A moist soil in full sun is its preference, but Dwarf Arctic Willow will tolerate partial shade too. Pruning is not necessary, but if you want to reduce its size and height cut back by a third in late winter. Gardeners can be wary of common willow, but this compact variety has all of its benefits and none of the drawbacks. Its beautiful winter stems and lush green growth brings year round colour and texture to all gardens.  

GBP 84.00
1

Prunus Domestica Opal Plum Tree Self Pollinating Plum Tree

Prunus Domestica Opal Plum Tree Self Pollinating Plum Tree

Prunus Domestica Opal, more commonly known as the Opal Plum Tree, is a dependable fruiting edible plum tree, compact in size. Although prized for the dessert fruit it produces, this cultivar is also highly decorative, especially during the flowering season. Prunus Domestica Opal is self-fertile and as such does not require a pollination partner, another reason why this is a good choice of fruit tree where space is limited. In the early spring, this small tree is enveloped by clusters of small, white blossoms that adorn the bare branches. The flowers are followed by glossy, green foliage and fruit. The fruit appears green in early August, maturing to yellow and purple shades in time for the plum harvest. A cross between a gage and plum, the Opal variety produces abundant crops of sweet and juicy fruit. The plums of this variety are delicious when eaten plucked directly from the tree or can also be used to make preserves or plum brandy.Relatively undemanding, Opal Plum Tree thrives in full sunlight and loamy or sandy soils that are moist and well-drained. This cultivar will appreciate a sheltered position, as it is susceptible to late frosts due to its early bloom. It does not fare well in drought conditions so make sure to irrigate during particularly hot and dry summers. Bred in Sweden, Prunus Domestica Opal is fully hardy in the United Kingdom. Tough and enduring, this plum tree variety can survive winter temperatures as low as -20 degrees. Opal Plum Tree is the recipient of the Award of Garden Merit by Royal Horticultural Society, a sure sign it performs well in most gardens. The Perfect for Pollinators Badge this variety received ensures that the blossoms of the tree are cherished by bees and other pollinators.Staying compact even when fully established, Prunus Domestica Opal can grow to be 2.5 to 4 metres high and wide, its ultimate height depending on the rootstock. When it comes to pruning, it’s best performed either in early spring or late summer. Plum trees can be fan-trained, or pruned to have bushy or pyramid form. Adjust the maintenance practices according to the desired shape.Even though Opal Plum Tree is a popular choice for its sweet, juicy fruits, growing this tree can have ornamental benefits as well. Compact, with a striking, early spring bloom and a lush foliage, this variety can be a beautiful addition to mixed shrub borders.Take a look at other edible and ornamental fruit trees such as Malus Domestica Charles Ross and Morus Alba Tree White Mulberry.

GBP 50.40
1

Pleached Apple Tree Malus Domestica Discovery. Pleached Fruit Trees for Sale

Pleached Apple Tree Malus Domestica Discovery. Pleached Fruit Trees for Sale

Pleached Apple Tree, Discovery varietyMalus Domestica Discovery Pleached Tree is a popular eating apple tree trained into pleached form to create privacy and additional architectural interest. Our mature pleached apple trees are trained on bamboo frames and trimmed to shape. It’s a great choice for fruit lovers and overlooked gardens. Malus Domestica Discovery is a deciduous fruit tree that was discovered self-seeded in 1949 in Essex. The fruit is bright red with a crisp sweet taste and the tree is such a reliable fruiter it holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit along with the Perfect for Pollinators badge. In spring pale green foliage emerges with silver tips and is soon followed by tiny pink blossom buds. The buds turn bright white as they emerge and if pollinated mature into eat-from-the-tree dessert apples that are ready to pick in late August and early September. Foliage falls with the frosts and leaves a bare but attractive pleached framework over the coldest months.How Hardy Is A Pleached Apple TreeMalus Domestica Discovery Pleached is a hardy apple tree that’s easy to grow in the UK if its roots are well-drained.How To Use A Pleached Apple TreeFruit loving gardeners looking to create privacy can’t go wrong with Malus Domestica Discovery Pleached. Planted along a fence line they create instant privacy as a stilted hedge. They provide shade without taking up too much root and canopy space.You can use Malus Domestica Discovery Pleached trees to line a walkway or avenue in larger gardens or plant one or two to hide an unsightly feature.Apple blossom is a great attractor of pollinators and birds that love to eat the fruit. Planting a blossoming and fruiting tree is one of the best ways to increase biodiversity and encourage wildlife to your garden.How To Care For A Pleached Apple TreeMalus Domestica Discovery Pleached trees are not self-fertile. A pollination partner will be needed to produce fruit such as Braeburn or Golden Delicious or if space is tight, a smaller crab apple tree such as Red Sentinel.Discovery apple trees enjoy a sunny, sheltered position free from frost pockets. It will grow in most well-drained soils and benefits from water and mulch in hot spells.Malus Domestica Discovery Pleached is supplied as a large instant impact tree. It will need a regular yearly trim to maintain the pleached crown. Discovery Apple trees are also available in various standard shapes and fan-trained for growing along a sunny wall. 

GBP 60.00
1

Salix Purpurea Nana. Dwarf Purple Willow. Dwarf Artic Willow

Salix Purpurea Nana. Dwarf Purple Willow. Dwarf Artic Willow

Salix Purpurea Nana also known as Dwarf Purple Willow or Dwarf Arctic Willow, is a deciduous compact shrub with a lovely low-growing and rounded shape. Salix Purpurea Nana is the dwarf version of full size Salix Purpurea. It has multi-stemmed whippy branches that are reddish-purple and vibrantly stand out after autumnal leaf fall. In early spring slender silver-toned catkins appear before the spectacular blue-green, almost grey foliage bursts through. Matt textured thin leaves quickly form a lovely rounded compact shrub that will reach no more than a metre and a half in height and spread. How Hardy Is Salix Purpurea NanaNana means dwarf, but this small willow is tough enough to withstand sub zero temperatures and is hardy in all the UK. It thrives in damp ground that most shrubs are not so tolerant of, and is hardy enough to withstand some salt conditions too, making a good choice for coastal locations. How Can I Use Salix Purpurea NanaThis Dwarf Arctic Willow is small enough to use in the flower border where it lends texture to flowers and its blue-green leaves stand out. This compact willow fills the space to the ground level so no under-planting is required.  Dwarf Purple Willow is easily pruned into shapes, but it can be left to grow in its natural compact habit. If you are interested in coppicing or weaving the reddish purple stems are very versatile in crafts.Planted as a specimen in the flower border, or in mass planting so it sways and moves in the breeze, Salix Purpurea Nana is a practical alternative to bamboo and the common willow varieties that grow to a large size. How To Care For Salix Purpurea NanaThis is a very easy plant to grow because it thrives in most soils, including poor soil, but it does tend to dislike very chalky conditions. Put plenty of compost in the planting hole to counteract chalk if you have this type of soil. A moist soil in full sun is its preference, but Dwarf Arctic Willow will tolerate partial shade too. Pruning is not necessary, but if you want to reduce its size and height cut back by a third in late winter. Gardeners can be wary of common willow, but this compact variety has all of its benefits and none of the drawbacks. Its beautiful winter stems and lush green growth brings year round colour and texture to all gardens.  

GBP 67.50
1

Callistemon Citrinus Lemon Bottlebrush Callistemon Lanceolatus

Callistemon Citrinus Lemon Bottlebrush Callistemon Lanceolatus

Callistemon Citrinus commonly known as Lemon Bottlebrush or Red Bottlebrush. It is a useful and attractive evergreen shrub for urban, cottage, and coastal garden borders. Botanically known as Callistemon Lanceolatus or Callistemon Citrinis, this upright, spreading evergreen shrub is a native of Australia. Its 10-centimetre evergreen foliage is lance-shaped, mildly aromatic, and covered in fine silky hair. New shoots are silvery, before maturing to mid-brown.  The showy spiky red flowers resemble a bottle brush – hence its common name Bottlebrush Plant. The red flowers are semi-open spikes measuring 10 cm in length. In late summer they mature into woody seed capsules which remain on the plant for years.  In winter, the foliage and capsules remain on the plant and look attractive covered in frost. They also provide hibernation areas for over-wintering insects. Bottlebrush is a great border filler that provides year-round interest. Height And Spread Of Callistemon CitrinusCallistemon Lanceolatus can reach 2-4 metres high and a few metres in spread but is easily kept smaller with pruning.How Hardy Is Callistemon CitrinusCallistemon Lanceolatus is hardy down to sub-zero temperatures if the roots are kept drained. It can withstand coastal sprays and drought once established.How To Use Callistemon CitrinusLemon bottlebrush is a great border filler. It looks good in wall-side borders and courtyards in urban or coastal areas. Bottlebrush brings a pop of colour in a long grass garden where the foliage blends well with tall grasses. Bottlebrush flowers also suit the Mediterranean-style garden which benefits from the long-lasting blooms and interesting foliage.You can grow Lemon Bottlebrush in a well-watered container on a sunny patio to enjoy the aromatic foliage and pollinator-attracting blooms. The woody seed pods also look attractive in flower displays.How to Care For Callistemon CitrinusCallistemon Lanceolatus prefers a spot that’s free from harsh drying winds but will tolerate coastal sprays. It enjoys most types of soil so long as it is free-draining. Plant yours in full sun to partial shade and water well until established. A thick layer of mulch around the roots seals in moisture, suppresses weed competition, and provides nutrients for a healthy show of lemony-bottlebrush flowers in spring. There is no need to prune a bottlebrush as they naturally grow erect and spreading, but you can reduce the size or remove dead branches in late winter or early spring.

GBP 49.50
1

Elaeagnus Ebbingei Gilt Edge. Elaeagnus Gilt Edge Variegated

Elaeagnus Ebbingei Gilt Edge. Elaeagnus Gilt Edge Variegated

Elaeagnus Ebbingei Gilt Edge is an attractive evergreen shrub that brightens a dull corner and produces a beautiful fragrance in autumn. Elaeagnus Gilt Edge holds both the RHS Award of Garden Merit and the Perfect for Pollinators badge due to its all-round garden benefits and easy-to-grow nature. Doe to its eye-catching variegated foliage, this is an attractive plant for hedging. The variegated evergreen leaves of Gilt Edge are ovate and dark green with an unusual and sharply contrasting golden-yellow edge. In autumn this reliable evergreen produces small white flowers measuring around 1cm in length. These blooms have a sweet fragrance that attracts late autumn pollinators. In warmer years small orange berries can appear.  Elaeagnus Ebbingei Gilt Edge has a naturally rounded growing habit which is easy to manage. Its maximum height is four metres with the same spread, and it will reach maximum proportions within 10-20 years if you don’t cut it back.   How Hardy Is Elaeagnus Ebbingei Gilt Edge?Elaeagnus Gilt Edge is one of the hardiest and most attractive evergreen shrubs available. It withstands cold, wet and snowy weathers, maintaining its foliage during snows and sub-zero temperatures.  How To Use Elaeagnus Ebbingei Gilt EdgeBecause it has a golden (gilt) edging this is the perfect choice to brighten a dull area or lift a garden that needs colour and structure in the winter months. It grows well in the border and in containers provided they are well watered. If you enjoy a formal garden Gilt Edge is easily trimmed into neat shapes, as an alternative to buxus or yew. Gardeners with little time can leave it to grow as nature intended, producing rounded, dense foliage that is attractive to wildlife. This top performing evergreen is also drought tolerant and wind-proof making it a good choice for coastal areas or scrubbier land where other plants struggle to thrive. How To Care For Elaeagnus Ebbingei Gilt EdgeElaeagnus Gilt Edge will grow in full sun and in shade on most soils, though it may become chlorotic in very chalky areas. If this is the case, grow it in a container. Elaeagnus Ebbingei Gilt Edge can be pruned at any time of the year, but it is best to cut it back in the winter after flowering has finished.  In early spring treat it to a thick layer of mulch to improve the golden edging and flower yield.This is a beautiful, quick-growing hedging shrub that is also suitable for standaone planting suitable for every nook and cranny of the garden – a real top performing evergreen that brightens every situation.  

GBP 49.50
1

Lonicera Nitida Maigrun. Honeysuckle May Green Shrub Buy UK

Lonicera Nitida Maigrun. Honeysuckle May Green Shrub Buy UK

Lonicera Nitida Maigrun is also known as Honeysuckle Maigrun and Honeysuckle May GreenLonicera Nitida Maigrun is the botanical name for the variety, Honeysuckle Maigrun, commonly known as Honeysuckle May Green. This variety is a dense evergreen, spreading shrub-like plant that reaches heights of 1 to 1.5 meters or more, Honeysuckle May Green is highly valued as a hedge plant. Although the plant has a somewhat delicate appearance due to the tiny, fine-textured leaves, Lonicera Nitida is nearly indestructible and highly resistant to pests and disease. Lonicera Nitida Maigrun, is a vigorous shrub and a real stunner with miniature oval leaves that remain a vibrant green year round, this variety is a much brighter green than other Lonicera Nitadas. Although the creamy white flowers are relatively insignificant, they do add interest in late spring, providing a lovely contrast against the bright green foliage. The lightly scented blooms are followed in late summer by attractive, dark purple berries that songbirds love. Although Honeysuckle May Green is traditionally used as a hedge plant, it can also be planted along borders or in mixed beds. Additionally, May Green works well as a groundcover, serving as an effective means of erosion control.  Mature height of the plant is approximately 1 to 1.5 metres.Lonicera Nitida isn’t fussy and requires a minimum of care. It tolerates either full sun or partial shade and thrives in nearly any type of moist, rich, well-drained soil. However, the plant won’t survive poorly drained, overly wet soil and may succumb to rot. Wet conditions also invite powdery mildew, a fungal disease that won’t kill the plant, but will adversely affect its appearance. Once established, Honeysuckle May Green requires very little moisture unless the weather is unusually dry. A light application of any high quality, general-purpose fertiliser gets the plant off to a healthy start every spring. A layer of compost or mulch such as wood chippings or conifer bark keeps the soil moist, suppresses weeds, and protects the roots during the winter months. Honeysuckle May Green tolerates pruning like a champ, so it isn’t difficult to maintain the desired height and shape. Although the plant benefits from a light trim to keep it neat and tidy throughout the growing season, a neglected shrub will quickly bounce back from a hard pruning in late winter or early spring. Lonicera Nitida can also be shaped into topiary, especially lending it's shape to globes or balls, a light trim through the growing season will keep them looking very elegant all year round.

GBP 45.38
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Arbutus Unedo Strawberry Tree for Sale UK Online

Arbutus Unedo Strawberry Tree for Sale UK Online

Arbutus Unedo Strawberry Tree - this lovely Evergreen Strawberry Tree (Latin name Arbutus Unedo) has much to commend it all year round. Most of the Strawberry Trees grown in the UK are more likely to be medium sized shrubs rather than specimen trees. However here at Paramount Plants, we now have both types of Arbutus Unedo in stock.  These very attractive trees and shrubs produce copious white bell shaped fowers in Autumn followed by edible strawberry shaped fruits. Arbutus Unedo as a ShrubThese Arbutus Strawberry shrubs have a nice bushy shape and are approximately 1 metre tall (excluding the pot). When grown as a shrub, Arbutus is low maintenance, naturally developing an attractive shape when left to its own devices so pruning is not necessary.  Arbutus Unedo as a Full Standard TreeLess easy to find in the UK is the Arbutus Unedo Strawberry Tree grown as a full standard, clear stemmed tree. These mature, beautifully shaped, ornamental trees are between 3.5 and 4 metres tall with a long, slim trunk circa 12 cm in diameter. An Arbutus full standard Tree is impressive as a standalone focal point or given the shape, can also be used for above-fence screening. Arbutus Unedo is famously known in Ireland as the Killarney strawberry tree, where it grows prolifically. Given Killarney’s proximity to the Atlantic Coast, it is safe to assume that Arbutus Unedo is very well suited to coastal areas as long as it is planted in a warm, sheltered spot.Arbutus Unedo is a beautiful evergreen with impressive strawberry-like fruits that are very attractive to look at and lovely serrated evergreen leaves. In contrast to the green foliage, the bark is an attractive cinnamon-reddish brown colour. Small flowers emerge in creamy clusters in autumn which then go on to form the pretty, strawberry-shaped fruits. These fruit turn red when ripe and are adored by birds. The flowers last well into early winter and are sweetly scented. They provide pollen for bees and other pollinating insects at a time of the year when nectar can be scarce. Customers often ask us whether the Arbutus fruit is edible. The answer is yes! Arbutus fruits, which take a year to ripen, are edible as a raw fruit and are rich in vitamin C. Some may find them a little bland and conclude that they look more striking than they taste. In recipes, arbutus fruit is most commonly used in jams, syrups, chutneys and as a filler fruit for pies. The fruit is relatively large, about the size of an average strawberry in fact.The Arbutus Uneda Strawberry Tree is UK hardy. They are slow growing so they work well in smaller gardens. You can plant them in full sun or partial shade, ideally with shelter from strong winds. Younger plants may need protection in extra harsher winters until they are more mature and hardier. Growing Tip: Choose a sunny and sheltered spot to allow them to settle in. Pruning may mean the loss of fruit as they form fruits on the previous year's flowers.

GBP 45.38
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Cornus Sanguinea Common Dogwood Hardy Flowering Shrub

Cornus Sanguinea Common Dogwood Hardy Flowering Shrub

Cornus Sanguinea or Common DogwoodCornus sanguinea or Common Dogwood, is a deciduous shrub native to Europe and western Asia. This versatile plant is prized for its year-round interest, offering stunning seasonal interest and excellent autumn colour. Each spring, it boasts clusters of creamy white flowers that attract pollinators. As the seasons change, its dark green foliage turns vibrant shades of red, orange, and purple in autumn. The striking red stems revealed during winter add a dramatic flair to the garden landscape./sunny-position.htmlCommon Dogwood typically forms a dense, multi-stemmed shrub. Its leaves are ovate, slightly wavy, and taper to a point, with prominent veins. In late spring to early summer, small, flat-topped umbels of creamy white flowers emerge, providing nectar for bees and other insects. By autumn, these flowers develop into dark purplish-black berries that are a valuable food source for birds. The foliage undergoes a spectacular transformation in autumn, creating a fiery display before shedding to reveal vivid red bare stems, especially striking against a snowy backdrop.Height and Spread of Cornus sanguineaMature Dogwood specimens typically reach a height and spread of 2 - 3 meters. Growth rates are moderate, and it can be pruned to control size or shape without compromising its ornamental appeal.How Hardy is Cornus sanguinea?Cornus sanguinea is incredibly hardy, thriving in the most severe of UK temperatures. Dogwood is frost resilient, does not mind harsh winters and tolerates urban pollution, making it a reliable choice for various climates and environments.How To Use Cornus sanguineaCommon Dogwood is a versatile shrub suitable for various garden settings. It makes an excellent hedging screen or windbreak due to its dense growth. Its vibrant stems are perfect for creating winter interest in mixed borders or as a focal point. It is also a valuable addition to wildlife gardens, providing habitat and food for birds, insects, and other small animals. Its tolerance for damp conditions makes it an excellent choice for stabilizing soil in wet areas or alongside streams and ponds.For a show-stopping winter display, combine this common variety with Cornus Sanguinea Winter Beauty (yellow stems) and or Cornus Sanguinea Magic Flame (orange and yellow stems with red tips). See also Annys Winter Orange and Midwinter Fire. How To Care For Cornus sanguineaCornus sanguinea is undemanding and easy to maintain. It thrives in full sun to partial shade and prefers well-drained, moderately fertile soil, though it tolerates poor or wet soils. To maximize the colorful winter stems, prune a third of the oldest stems to the base in late winter or early spring, encouraging new growth. Mulching annually with compost or well-rotted manure will help retain moisture and improve soil health. Regular watering is necessary during establishment, but once established, the shrub is drought-tolerant. With minimal effort, this plant rewards gardeners with year-round beauty and ecological benefits.

GBP 75.00
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Cornus Sanguinea Common Dogwood Hardy Flowering Shrub

Cornus Sanguinea Common Dogwood Hardy Flowering Shrub

Cornus Sanguinea or Common DogwoodCornus sanguinea or Common Dogwood, is a deciduous shrub native to Europe and western Asia. This versatile plant is prized for its year-round interest, offering stunning seasonal interest and excellent autumn colour. Each spring, it boasts clusters of creamy white flowers that attract pollinators. As the seasons change, its dark green foliage turns vibrant shades of red, orange, and purple in autumn. The striking red stems revealed during winter add a dramatic flair to the garden landscape./sunny-position.htmlCommon Dogwood typically forms a dense, multi-stemmed shrub. Its leaves are ovate, slightly wavy, and taper to a point, with prominent veins. In late spring to early summer, small, flat-topped umbels of creamy white flowers emerge, providing nectar for bees and other insects. By autumn, these flowers develop into dark purplish-black berries that are a valuable food source for birds. The foliage undergoes a spectacular transformation in autumn, creating a fiery display before shedding to reveal vivid red bare stems, especially striking against a snowy backdrop.Height and Spread of Cornus sanguineaMature Dogwood specimens typically reach a height and spread of 2 - 3 meters. Growth rates are moderate, and it can be pruned to control size or shape without compromising its ornamental appeal.How Hardy is Cornus sanguinea?Cornus sanguinea is incredibly hardy, thriving in the most severe of UK temperatures. Dogwood is frost resilient, does not mind harsh winters and tolerates urban pollution, making it a reliable choice for various climates and environments.How To Use Cornus sanguineaCommon Dogwood is a versatile shrub suitable for various garden settings. It makes an excellent hedging screen or windbreak due to its dense growth. Its vibrant stems are perfect for creating winter interest in mixed borders or as a focal point. It is also a valuable addition to wildlife gardens, providing habitat and food for birds, insects, and other small animals. Its tolerance for damp conditions makes it an excellent choice for stabilizing soil in wet areas or alongside streams and ponds.For a show-stopping winter display, combine this common variety with Cornus Sanguinea Winter Beauty (yellow stems) and or Cornus Sanguinea Magic Flame (orange and yellow stems with red tips). See also Annys Winter Orange and Midwinter Fire. How To Care For Cornus sanguineaCornus sanguinea is undemanding and easy to maintain. It thrives in full sun to partial shade and prefers well-drained, moderately fertile soil, though it tolerates poor or wet soils. To maximize the colorful winter stems, prune a third of the oldest stems to the base in late winter or early spring, encouraging new growth. Mulching annually with compost or well-rotted manure will help retain moisture and improve soil health. Regular watering is necessary during establishment, but once established, the shrub is drought-tolerant. With minimal effort, this plant rewards gardeners with year-round beauty and ecological benefits.

GBP 45.00
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