Cherry 39;Crown Morello 39; 1 maiden tree

Cherry ‘Crown Morello’ is the largest of the cooking cherries, with very juicy dark red fruits for making pies and jams, wine or Cherry Brandy. This acid cherry grows well in a north facing position producing a bumper crop of cherries from late August onwards. Cherries make an attractive tree both in flower or when laden with fruit.Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits. This cherry is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Morello’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 2m (6’) Rootstock: Gisella 5.Useful links:How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

Cherry 39;Stella 39; 1 maiden tree

Britain's best known dessert cherry that reliably produces firm, dark red fleshed fruits with the sweetest flavour, that can be harvested from mid July to August. A Canadian bred variety, Cherry ‘Stella’ makes an attractive tree both in flower or when laden with fruit. Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits. This cherry is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Stella’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 2.5m (8’) Rootstock: Gisella 6.Useful links:How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

Cherry 39;Sunburst 39; 1 maiden tree

Cherry ‘Sunburst’ makes an attractive tree both in flower or when laden with fruit. A slightly earlier cropping variety than ‘Stella’, from mid July this dessert variety produces large dark red, almost black cherries of the sweetest flavour. The high quality fruits store well for a short period after picking. Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits. This cherry is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Sunburst’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 2m (6’) Rootstock: Gisella 7.Useful links:How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

Cherry Collection 3 maiden trees 1 of each variety

A collection of delicious dessert and cooking cherries that can be harvested from mid July. Cherries make attractive trees both in flower or when laden with fruit. Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce compact, productive cherry trees with good sized fruits. These cherry trees are well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. The trees in this collection are all self-fertile and therefore do not require pollination companions close by. Height and spread: 2.5m (8’) Rootstock: Gisella 5/6.Collection comprises 1 tree each of: Cherry ‘Stella’ - Britain's best known dessert cherry that reliably produces firm, dark red fleshed fruits with the sweetest flavour.Cherry ‘Sunburst’ - A slightly earlier cropping variety than ‘Stella’, producing large dark red, almost black cherries that store well for a short period after picking. Cherry ‘Crown Morello’ - The largest of the cooking cherries, with very juicy dark red fruits for making pies and jams, wine or Cherry Brandy.Useful links:How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

Cherry (Mini Standard) 1 tree

Delight in delicate spring cherry blossom and rich, juicy cherries picked straight from you’re your own garden. Being both productive and ornamental, this standard cherry tree makes an ideal specimen for gardens where space is at a premium. Grafted onto dwarfing rootstock, this specimen fruit tree is perfectly proportioned for growing in borders and containers on the patio. This standard cherry is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 100cm (39").Rootstock: Colt.Useful links:How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

Cherry 39;Merton Glory 39; 1 tree

An exceptional and early-ripening cherry variety, Cherry ‘Merton Glory’ produces large, yellow cherries, flushed with red, which will be ready for picking in late June. Attractive white flowers in April to May are followed by delicious 'heart-shaped' cherries with a firm white inner flesh, a succulent sweet flavour and a small stone. Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits. This cherry is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Merton Glory’ is not self fertile so it is best grown with Cherry ‘Crown Morello’ as a pollination companion. Height and spread: 2.5m (8’). Rootstock: Colt.Useful links:How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

Cherry 39;Griotella 39; 1 maiden tree

This naturally dwarf tree has an attractive weeping habit, and looks stunning when in blossom. ‘Griotella’ produces heavy crops of sharp tasting fruits late July that cook exceptionally well - especially tasty baked in a cherry pie! Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits. This cherry is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Griotella’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 1.5m (5’) Rootstock: Colt.Useful links:How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

Cherry 39;Sunburst 39; 1 maiden tree

Cherry ‘Sunburst’ makes an attractive tree both in flower or when laden with fruit. A slightly earlier cropping variety than ‘Stella’, from mid July this dessert variety produces large dark red, almost black cherries of the sweetest flavour. The high quality fruits store well for a short period after picking. Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits. This cherry is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Sunburst’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 2m (6’) Rootstock: Gisella 7.Useful links:How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

Cherry 39;Iford Flowering 39; 1 tree

A fantastic opportunity to plant this stunning, historic tree in your own garden! At the turn of the 19th century Harold Peto, architect and garden designer, found a small and completely pendulous pale shell pink flowering cherry on one of his plant collecting trips to the East. He named it the Iford Cherry and it was planted on the Iford terraces and trailed down the terrace banks and along the paths creating a truly magnificent sight by all accounts of the time. In 1999 the present owners of Iford Manor decided to propagate from the only surviving tree which by then had only one living branch which was no thicker than a pencil. Graft wood was taken and the tree died a few weeks later. Three trees were raised from the grafts and became the mother wood for the trees now for sale. This delightful and historic tree is ideal for growing in a container or as a small tree in the garden. It flowers in early spring and has a marvellous bronze/red leaf colour during the Autumn. Decorative Tree Height to 1-1.5m. Flowers early April

Cherry 39;Regina 39; 1 tree

A super hardy, sweet black cherry that will thrive literally anywhere in the UK. This superb dessert variety has been specially bred to resist rain-induced fruit splitting. With deep red skins and firm juicy flesh, Cherry ‘Regina’ is truly outstanding for flavour, reliability, yield and quality.Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits that is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Regina’ is partially self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 2m (6’). Rootstock: Gisella 5. Supplied as a 1 year old feathered maiden tree.