4ft Westerveld' Patio Medlar Tree | Quince A Rootstock Semi-Dwarfing | 4.5L Pot
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207,01 zł
Overview
Medlar Westerveld 4.5L Patio Tree This medlar may be an unusual sight for you, but it's a traditional English fruit, which has fallen out of favour recently. This fruit needs to 'blett' before it is eaten, which is over-ripening to the point of softness, before eating, and also makes a fantastic base for fruit jams. The tree itself has a gnarled and twisted trunk, which rivals the look of an olive tree. A small tree, of great character, let a little snippet of medieval England fill your garden with charm. Characteristics Pot Size: 4.5L Rootstock: Quince A Height on arrival: 0.8-1.3m Harvesting Months: November Harvesting Period Period: Late Eventual Growth Height: 1.5-2.0m Eventual Spread: 1.5-2.0m Rate of Growth: Vigorous Pollination Group: 3 Habit: Bushy Uses: Eat Fresh Planting Period: Jan-Dec Self-Fertile: Yes Hardiness: Fully Hardy Prefered Position: Full Sun Prefered soil type: Loam, Sand, Clay Moisture Requirements: Well-Drained Exposure: Sheltered See alternative Egremont Russet trees below: 9L Pot (Semi Dwarfing) Bare Root (Semi Dwarfing) Patio Fruit Trees Think you don't have room for a productive fruit tree? Think again. Thanks to the work of horticulturalists over the last few decades gone are the days when you had to have room for an orchard to get a decent crop. Growing fruit trees in containers on your patio is easier than you think, creating an area that's productive, ornamental and great for relaxing. You have the benefit of spring blossom attracting pollinators, ripening fruit, autumn colour and winter structure. Self-fertilising varieties mean you only need one tree and dwarfing rootstocks mean they don't take up lots of room. Our patio trees are sold ready pruned into a distinct dwarf form. This does make them more expensive, but they are extremely productive in a small space. Follow pruning instructions to keep up fruit production. Plant the tree in as big a pot as possible - a half barrel is ideal. If left in a small pot, the tree could drop flowers or fruit. Keep it well watered in dry weather and weed, mulch and feed to keep the plant in first-class condition. View our selection of planters perfect for trees here. Read our full patio fruit tree guide here. Caring and Maintenance Water young trees regularly until roots are well established. Trim annually from mid to late summer - we have written a guide on how to best prune a fruit tree to ensure healthy growth and bumper crops. Follow this link to read it. Apply some fertilizer in spring in order to promote healthy growth and a good crop. If you are really interested in getting the most out of your apple tree, we have put together some pointers on how to solve any problems and how to boost your crops to achieve the highest yield every year. Click here to view. Planting Planting a fruit tree is quick and simple. We've produced a handy guide to make sure you get all the basics right. Follow this link to read the guide which is accompanied with a how to video.
Overview
Medlar Westerveld 4.5L Patio Tree This medlar may be an unusual sight for you, but it's a traditional English fruit, which has fallen out of favour recently. This fruit needs to 'blett' before it is eaten, which is over-ripening to the point of softness, before eating, and also makes a fantastic base for fruit jams. The tree itself has a gnarled and twisted trunk, which rivals the look of an olive tree. A small tree, of great character, let a little snippet of medieval England fill your garden with charm. Characteristics Pot Size: 4.5L Rootstock: Quince A Height on arrival: 0.8-1.3m Harvesting Months: November Harvesting Period Period: Late Eventual Growth Height: 1.5-2.0m Eventual Spread: 1.5-2.0m Rate of Growth: Vigorous Pollination Group: 3 Habit: Bushy Uses: Eat Fresh Planting Period: Jan-Dec Self-Fertile: Yes Hardiness: Fully Hardy Prefered Position: Full Sun Prefered soil type: Loam, Sand, Clay Moisture Requirements: Well-Drained Exposure: Sheltered See alternative Egremont Russet trees below: 9L Pot (Semi Dwarfing) Bare Root (Semi Dwarfing) Patio Fruit Trees Think you don't have room for a productive fruit tree? Think again. Thanks to the work of horticulturalists over the last few decades gone are the days when you had to have room for an orchard to get a decent crop. Growing fruit trees in containers on your patio is easier than you think, creating an area that's productive, ornamental and great for relaxing. You have the benefit of spring blossom attracting pollinators, ripening fruit, autumn colour and winter structure. Self-fertilising varieties mean you only need one tree and dwarfing rootstocks mean they don't take up lots of room. Our patio trees are sold ready pruned into a distinct dwarf form. This does make them more expensive, but they are extremely productive in a small space. Follow pruning instructions to keep up fruit production. Plant the tree in as big a pot as possible - a half barrel is ideal. If left in a small pot, the tree could drop flowers or fruit. Keep it well watered in dry weather and weed, mulch and feed to keep the plant in first-class condition. View our selection of planters perfect for trees here. Read our full patio fruit tree guide here. Caring and Maintenance Water young trees regularly until roots are well established. Trim annually from mid to late summer - we have written a guide on how to best prune a fruit tree to ensure healthy growth and bumper crops. Follow this link to read it. Apply some fertilizer in spring in order to promote healthy growth and a good crop. If you are really interested in getting the most out of your apple tree, we have put together some pointers on how to solve any problems and how to boost your crops to achieve the highest yield every year. Click here to view. Planting Planting a fruit tree is quick and simple. We've produced a handy guide to make sure you get all the basics right. Follow this link to read the guide which is accompanied with a how to video.