Hazelnut plants
Hazelnut plants are nut trees which make bear delicious nuts while growing into a lovely hedge or useful screening plant. One of the secrets with them is that they are wind pollinated, and we recommend growing at least three different types together in order to get adequate pollination to set good crops.
Showing all 7 results
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Lambert hazelnut
Lambert hazelnut is a prolific cropper, excellent quality large long nuts, with a sweet flavour, moderately vigourous upright grower
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Barcelona hazelnut
The Barcelona hazelnut, originally derived from Spain in the 19th Century, this is one of the older varieties still available, still used commercially, medium to large round nut, productive and hardy, good quality and flavour
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Hall’s Giant hazelnut
Out of stock
Hall's Giant hazel is particularly handy to have as part of a mixed planting, as it produces masses of pollen that will ensure a heavy crop of nearby varieties. It produces excellent crops of very large hazelnuts. Known as Merveille de Bollwiller, it originated in France, and despite its name, grows as quite a compact bush - it was named for the size of the nuts, very vigorous and exceptionally reliable, large, rather pointed, glossy brown nuts with an excellent flavour
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American White hazelnut
Out of stock
The American White hazelnut is a medium sized nut with light brown skin colouring, very tasty and a heavy bearer
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Wandliss Pride hazelnut
Very similar to the American White, the Wandliss Pride hazelnut has excellent flavour, very good crops, good pollinator
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Red Avelline Hazelnut
Out of stock
Also known as Webbs Prize Redskin, the Red Avelline Hazelnut is a nut with a red skin on the nut kernel, taste is excellent, tree is a very good pollinator, and some think it may be partially self fertile so it stands a chance of bearing a crop without other trees nearby
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Turkish Cosford hazelnut
Turkish Cosford hazelnut has medium sized nuts with a light brown thin shell, good quality nuts and a heavy bearer if nearby other varieties, matures along with all hazelnuts around about mid March through to early May