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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

Clematis Jackmanii Purple Flowering Climber - AGM

Clematis Jackmanii Purple Flowering Climber - AGM

Clematis 'Jackmanii' (Jackman’s Clematis) is a popular and widely grown ornamental climber, admired for its prolific display of large, velvety purple blooms. First introduced in the 19th century, this classic variety has stood the test of time due to its vigorous growth, stunning floral display, and adaptability. It is an excellent choice for adding vertical interest to gardens, adorning trellises, fences, and walls with a cascade of vibrant colour during the summer months.Jackman’s Clematis is a deciduous, woody-stemmed climber with a robust and vigorous growth habit. This climber produces an abundance of striking flowers, each measuring 10 to 15 cm (4 to 6 inches) across. The blooms consist of four to six broad sepals, showcasing rich, deep purple hues with a velvety texture and contrasting creamy-yellow stamens at the centre. The flowering period extends from mid to late summer, offering a long-lasting burst of colour. Its dark green, pinnate leaves provide an attractive backdrop that enhances the brilliance of the flowers.How Hardy is Clematis Jackmanii:Clematis 'Jackmanii' is winter-hardy throughout the UK.  Height and Spread of Clematis Jackmanii:At maturity, Jackmanii can reach a height of 3 to 4 meters (10 to 13 feet) with a spread of about 1 to 1.5 meters (3 to 5 feet). Its rapid growth habit makes it ideal for quickly covering vertical structures.How To Use Clematis Jackmanii:This versatile climber is perfect for adding vertical interest to various garden settings. It thrives on trellises, pergolas, fences, and arbors, where its vibrant blooms create a dramatic focal point. Jackmanii can also be trained to grow through shrubs or small trees, adding a splash of color to mixed borders. It pairs beautifully with other climbers, such as roses, for a romantic, cottage garden look. Additionally, it performs well in large containers, making it suitable for patios and balconies.How To Care For Clematis Jackmanii:Plant Clematis Jackmanii in full sun to partial shade, ensuring that the roots are kept cool and shaded while the vine enjoys plenty of sunlight. It prefers well-drained, fertile soil enriched with organic matter. Regular watering is essential, especially during dry spells, but avoid waterlogging. Mulch around the base to retain moisture and regulate soil temperature. Prune in late winter or early spring, as Jackmanii belongs to pruning group 3, which benefits from hard pruning to about 30 cm (12 inches) above ground level annually to encourage vigorous new growth and abundant flowering.

GBP 105.00
1

Cercis canadensis Hearts of Gold or Eastern Redbud Tree

Cercis canadensis Hearts of Gold or Eastern Redbud Tree

Cercis canadensis Hearts of Gold or Eastern Redbud Tree. The Cercis canadensis Hearts of Gold is commonly called the Eastern Redbud Tree. It is known for its easy and carefree growth habits plus its striking visual beauty. The tree flowers in the early spring with purple-red flowers before its foliage emerges. The buds open up to display an abundance of tiny purple flowers. In many cases, the Eastern Redbud is the first tree in most gardens to flower each spring.After flowering, the tree’s foliage starts to appear in shades of red that slowly turn golden as the leaves emerge. Even in the height of summer heat and sun, the tree’s gold colouration does not fade and remains bright. The tree’s heart-shaped leaves that are exposed to direct sunlight exhibit a brilliant yellow colouration and leaves that are shaded from the sun turn to a soft lime green shade. The tree’s rapid and vigorous growth makes it a popular landscape tree choice. It will usually attain a height of 3 meters in less than five years. When fully grown the Cercis canadensis Hearts of Gold will stand around 6 meters with a canopy width of 6 or slightly more meters. It is a popular specimen tree, but can also be used as a screen or hedge tree. Eastern Redbuds Trees thrive in full sunlight or partial shade. Once established, the tree requires very little water and can withstand periods of drought. However, when it is first planted, the tree benefits from a regular watering schedule to encourage its roots to establish themselves. During the spring, the tree enjoys application of general purpose fertilizer to encourage healthy growth. The Cercis canadensis Hearts of Gold trees are notorious for tolerating and thriving in a wide range of soil types. However the tree’s best growth is attained in soil with a neutral pH balance. It is relatively cold hardy and will survive even if the temperature drops to minus 28 degrees Celsius. Eastern Redbuds can be encouraged to grow as a multi-stemmed tree or a as a single tree specimen. Once the tree’s shape has been decided upon, the tree requires very little pruning to maintain its overall characteristics. There is very little doubt that the Cercis canadensis Hearts of Gold tree can brighten up even the drabbest of gardens. It looks amazing as a single specimen tree or in a group. Some gardeners opt to plant it near evergreens so that its distinctive gold colours are highlighted and showcased. 

GBP 192.50
1

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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