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🌱 Only £1.95 Delivery on all Seed Packets 🚚
2024 S.E Marshall & Co Limited
You'll get decades of phenomenal produce with one of our fruit trees. They're beautiful even when not bearing fruit.
£19.99
£25.99
£26.99
£27.99
£32.99
£29.99
£34.99
£38.99
1 x Bare Root
£44.99
£35.99
£39.99
Take a look at some of the frequently asked questions we receive from those looking to buy fruit trees in the UK. You can contact our Customer Service Team or browse our general FAQs for further advice.
There are two main types of fruit plants for sale: soft fruit plants and fruit trees.
Soft fruit is the collective term for small fruits with thin skin like strawberries and raspberries. These grow on herbaceous plants and bushes, an ideal inclusion for an allotment or vegetable patch.
Fruit trees grow in pots or the ground and bear hard fruits including apples, pears and plums.
You can find both soft fruit plants and fruit trees for sale in bare-root and potted varieties. Potted fruit trees are either container-grown or transferred to a pot for sale:
When deciding which fruit trees are best for your garden or allotment, consider:
You'll find fruit trees for sale that are deliberately designed for small spaces. These have been grafted onto a dwarf rootstock – the root system of a related tree that's much smaller in size. This limits growth, keeping the fruit plant to a manageable maximum height.
Fruit trees suited to the climate are easiest to grow in the UK and will require relatively little maintenance. Popular examples include:
Summer fruits like raspberries are also easy to grow and are suitable for any size of garden.
You can find specific advice for your chosen species in our fruit plants and trees growing guides.
The best time to plant fruit trees in the UK is between October and April. This enables the tree to establish itself ahead of the fruiting season. Avoid planting during a frost or when the soil is waterlogged.
For the sweetest produce, you should plant fruit trees in a sunny spot. Fruit plants with sourer fruit such as gooseberries and acid cherries will be just fine in more shaded areas.
In addition to light, you should also consider temperature and exposure. Prolonged frost damage can ruin your yield, as can strong winds, which discourage key pollinators like bees.
Although low-maintenance plants, UK fruit trees require some aftercare to maximise performance. This includes:
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