Dwarf Fruit Trees
Showing 22–42 of 89 results
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Dwarf Santa Rosa plum
Dwarf Santa Rosa plum is a dwarf form (two metre high) of the popular early plum, yellow flesh, purple red skin, cherry plum flavours, upright tree, self fertile, and one of the best pollinators for other varieties, a long time favourite, and now in a very manageably sized tree. Dwarf Plum Santa Rosa is perfect for fitting into backyard sized spaces, while still giving really good heavy yields of full sized plums. Ripens: Dec/Jan Pollinates with: Self fertile, Mariposa, Santa Rosa, Narrabeen Chill hours: approx 300 hours (low)
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Dwarf Packham’s Triumph pear
Packham's Triumph pear is one of the most well known pears in Australia - crisp white flesh, green skin, crunchy, good bearer, reliable cropper, mid season ripener, very reliable cropper, this one offered on semi dwarf rootstock to yield a manageable tree of approx. 2 - 2.5 metres. Ripens: March Pollinates with: Josephine, Lemon Bergamot, Beurre Hardy, Clapp's, Douyenne Boussuch, Ducchess D'Angloueme, Flemish Beauty
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Dwarf Trevatt apricot
Dwarf Trevatt apricot is a brand new 2 metre tall version of the popular Trevatt. Widely planted in both gardens and orchards in the last few decades, large round fruit, flavour very good if left on the tree long enough (which it usually isn’t when coming out of commercial orchards – which is why it is so important to grow your own!) Dwarf Apricot Trevatt has light yellow skin with strong coloured orange flesh, good for canning, drying and eating fresh. Ripens: Mid January Pollinate with: Self fertile
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Dwarf Moorpark apricot
The Dwarf Moorpark apricot has been grafted onto semi dwarfing (2 metre high) rootstock, this is the classic apricot of the last century or so. It has stood the test of time and for good reason- excellent flavour, performs well across a wide range of locales, useful fruit for fresh eating and for cooking jam – pretty delicate so doesn’t hold its shape in bottling etc - and now it comes in a manageably sized tree Ripens: January Pollinate with: Self fertile
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Dwarf Court of Wick apple
Court of Wick apple came out of Somerset, in 1790, red and gold with russetting, very fruity flavour with plenty of sweetness and acidity, very good fresh eater but also used to make a sweet cider, this is grafted onto m26 rootstock, which yields approximately 2 metre high trees
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Dwarf Sweet Coppin cider apple
Dwarf Sweet Coppin cider apple is an English cider apple originating in Devon, makes a very good sweet cider, ripens midseason. Ripens: March Pollinate with: Self fertile Type: Sweet
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Spectabilis crab apple Stepover
Spectabilis crab apple Stepover is grafted to miniature apple rootstock, a species of crab apple known by the common names Asiatic apple, Chinese crab, and Chinese flowering apple, it has a wonderfully colourful display of semi double-pink flowers, doubly ornamental when used to border gardens and walkways, as a low growing horizontally bent edging tree Pollinate with: Golden Hornet (crab), Jack Humm (crab), Jonathan, Lady Williams, Pink Lady, Fuji, Gala, Freyburg, Granny Smith
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Dwarf Hubbartston’s Nonsuch apple
Out of stock
Dwarf Hubbartston's Nonsuch apple makes a two metre high tree, and produces large fruit, which ripen midseason, good flavour, great cooking. Ripens: April
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Dwarf Sturmer Pippin apple
Dwarf Sturmer Pippin apple, one of the latest apples left hanging on the tree - in colder places it has been picked as late as mid August, good cooker/eater and also very good addition to cider brews, flesh yellow, firm, crisp, very juicy, brisk and rich sugary flavour, should be kept on the tree as long as possible to let it reach its peak flavours, heavy bearer
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Dwarf Summer Strawberry apple
Dwarf Summer Strawberry apple is grafted onto a dwarf rootstock, this fresh eating apple has fairly small sized fruits, striped all over with yellow and blood red stripes, flesh soft, tender and juicy, sweet, fairly early harvest, one of the few early apples to really do well here in our hot northern Victorian summer, said to do best in fertile soils, originating in Australia in the late 1800’s
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Dwarf Lady William apple
The Dwarf Lady William apple really needs little introduction to Australia by now, a relative of the Pink Lady, with similar crisp subacid qualities, ripening very late season- as late as July, and subsequently keeping a long time, even just stored in a box in the shed; variety is a cross between two Australian varieties – Granny Smith and Rokewood. It’s a very good cropper – our two year old espaliered tree has two smallish horizontal branches and a one metre main trunk which this year have fifty apples crammed on them (after having been thinned!)
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Dwarf Cox’s Orange Pippin apple
Dwarf tree version of perhaps the most famous of all the heritage apples – the Dwarf Cox's Orange Pippin apple is a wonderful fresh eating, rich spicy nutty flavour, crisp, aromatic, perfect balance of sweetness and acidity, is said to do best in cooler areas but we have eaten some brilliant fruit from ours here in northern Victoria
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Dwarf Somerset Redstreak cider apple
Originating in Somerset, Somerset Redstreak cider apple is a mild bittersweet apple. This means it should have gentle tannins with little acidity and a fruity taste, producing light and fruity cider. Ripens: March Pollinate with: Kingston Black, Sweet Coppin, Freyburg, Fuji, Gala Type: Bittersweet
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Dwarf King David cider apple
King David cider apple is a handsome southern American apple, originating in Arkansas, the flushed orange skin, reminscent of Jonathan, one of its probable parents, becomes much darker as the season progresses, till it becomes a brilliant dark red colour, the apples hang on the tree almost to winter, deep into autumn, and are at their best for eating at this point, also a useful cider variety with some good kick to it. Ripens: April/May Pollinate with: Kingston Black, Sweet Coppin, Freyburg, Fuji, Gala, Granny Smith, John Downie(crabapple), Cox's Orange, Lady Williams
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Rea’s Mammoth quince
Rea's Mammoth quince is one of the strains of the Orange quince, characterised by very large quinces and a productive tree, foliage quite dark, and the fruit keeps well after maturity
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Dwarf Beurre Diel pear
Dwarf Beurre Diel is grafted to dwarfing rootstock to give a two metre tree, Also know as Beurre Magnifique, and Beurre De Trois Tours,the Beurre Diel pear is a very fine flavoured dessert pear with crisp flesh originating from Belgium in 1800, russeted lemon-yellow skin overlaid with brown, lumpy unusual shape. Late maturity (end march/april) pollinate with Dorondeau, Packhams Triumph
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Dwarf Blackboy peach
Dwarf Blackboy peach is a two metre high form of what is currently one of our most sought after peaches, well loved by New Zealanders, this peach, also called Peche de Vigne, or Black peach, has a deeply dark mysterious looking flesh, with terrific peach flavour, a real novelty on genuine dwarfing rootstock Ripens: Late February Pollinate with: Self fertile
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Dwarf Fenouillet Gris apple
Dwarf Fenouillet Gris apple is one of the more unusual heirloom apples, an ancient French variety from the 16th century, very sweet with hints of flavour like fennel and anise
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Dwarf Crimson Baby nectarine
Dwarf nectarine Crimson Baby is a two metre high dwarf nectarine - the variety is one of the latest offerings out of Fresno, California. Crimson Baby is one of our earliest ripening nectarines, maturing in late November, flavourful yellow flesh, self fertile and a heavy cropper, tree grows 2 metres high and 2 metres wide, also possible to grow in a pot
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Dwarf Fantasia nectarine
Dwarf Fantasia nectarine, at two metres high, is one of the best garden varieties. Dwarf Fantasia is easy to grow with very good resistance to frost. This mouth-watering nectarine produces an excellent crop of vivid orange-red fruits with juicy yellow flesh and a 'free' stone. Early harvests have a fresh tangy flavour, while later pickings taste rich and sweet. Ripens: February Pollinate with: Self fertile
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Dwarf Golden Queen peach
The most famous of all clingstones, the Golden Queen peach yields big yellow peaches, yellow clingstone flesh, rippers for bottling, we offer it grafted onto dwarf rootstock to make a tree which reaches to 2 - 2.5 metres at full maturity, - great for smaller spaces or large wine barrel type pots Ripens: Late February/March Pollinate with: Self fertile