


These genuine dwarfing rootstock trees are so easy to manage yet bear full-sized fruits in abundance. Infact these most modern of restrictive rootstocks often produce fruits that are larger than those on Orchard-sized trees! These trees are all suitable for planting just 5-7’ apart in the garden border or lawn, or as an intensive orchard. Little pruning is required and the trees also thrive in 18" pots on the patio or terrace. An apple on the mini M27 rootstock, as offered here, can yield 30ibs or more when established, and these trees are precocious - often beginning to crop the first year. They very much offer the best of all words for the would-be amateur home fruit grower. Our full and easy instruction booklet is included with all orders.
For dwarf plants please choose:
An old variety that is still popular. Very early fruits at the end of July that are small to medium in size. The fruits are yellow-green with a deep red flush, and have a moderate flavour. Pollinators include: Egremont Russet, George Cave, Idared, Lord Lambourne, Greensleeves etc.
For an explanation
An early variety for eating from September. The handsome red flushed fruits are borne very abundantly and are crisp, sweet and very juicy with an excellent flavour. Suitable for planting in all areas, hardy and reliable. This variety continues to be planted on a small scale commercially, despite the fact
Picking late September, stores well. Brown variety with firm yellow/white flesh, Nutty flavour, Still the best russet apple. Pollinators include: James Grieve, Greensleeves, Grenadier and Fortune. The blossom has good frost tolerance.
For an explanation of the various rootstocks and choices available click here
A very old Russet variety thought to have been discovered originally in 1875 in the U.S.A. Fall Russet forms a low spreading tree and although the fruits are small, it yields heavily and the flavour is very intense described as being like an early Ribston Pippin. The fruits are almost
For picking in late October and will store well until May. The large fruits are yellow with a red flush and the flesh is white and juicy. The flavour is good and the fruits have the advantage that they are very suitable for cooking as well as dessert. Pollinated by.
This variety is one of the very best for eating straight from the tree, when the flavour is one of the finest of all. Crops well and easy to grow. Good, upright growth. ready for eating August. Pollinators include: Idared, Lord Lambourne, Egremont Russet, Granny Smith etc.
Photo courtesy of
Lord Lambourne is of course one of the most popular of all Garden Apples but how many of you know his wife, the lovely Lady Lambourne! Found in Berkshire in 1945, this sport from Lord Lambourne has the most beautiful intensely coloured fruits which exhibit various sunset shades of orange,
A regular and heavy cropper that is ready in October to early November. Medium round fruits, greenish yellow with a bright crimson flush and darker red strips. White crisp, juicy flesh with a sweet, very pleasant flavour. A small tree of moderate vigour that is suitable for planting everywhere, including
Very similar to Worcester, but ripens 2 weeks later. Not a tip bearer, so better than Worcester for cordons.
For an explanation of the various rootstocks and choices available click here
A very old variety raised by the famous Rivers Nursery in 1893. Similar to Irish Peach but, experts believe, with an even finer flavour, indeed caught at the right time there is a distinct peach-like character, and always a very sweet and juicy apple, The season is very early, first
(Russet): Sweet, juicy firm, russett fruits for mid-September. Small, upright. spreading tree.
For an explanation of the various rootstocks and choices available click here
A Canadian bred early variety with some impressive qualities. Sunrise is ready for picking during the second half of August and the fruits are of medium size and three quarters flushed red over a yellow background. They have a noticeable fruity aroma and a good clean flavour with plenty of
A tremendously interesting and valuable variety with a long and prominent history. Originally thought to have been found in Brittany in the early 1600's it was first known in England in 1676. The fruits are so pretty they have been used for centuries as table decorations and for paintings. They
Found in a cottage garden near Truro in the 18th C. An attractive Apple decorated in dark red stripes and flushes over a gold base, but the fruits were too uneven to find lasting commercial success. For the gardener however they have always been prized for their amazingly intense flavour
A fine old variety which arose in the west country and introduced in 1790. Still of value today for its very fine flavour. The handsome golden apples are flushed red and dotted with russetting. Produced on a vigorous upright spreading tree which is very wind resistant. The bright yellow flesh
221 results found Next Page