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Stone Fruit Trees


You'll find plum trees, cherry trees, peach trees and many more in this range of stone fruit trees. Patio fruit trees are ideal if you're short of space, but still want to grow your own tasty fruit. All our fruit trees are grafted on to fruit rootstocks to ensure the best quality trees and fruit crops. Read our handy 'how to grow fruit trees' guide to help you choose the best fruit tree for your garden.

We have found 8 products.
 
Cherry : Sunburst

Cherry 'Sunburst'

Prunus avium, Sweet Cherry, Patio fruit tree
  • Suitable for containers

Cherry ‘Sunburst’ makes an attractive tree both in flower or when laden with fruit. A slightly earlier cropping variety than ‘Stella’, from mid July this dessert variety produces large dark red, almost black cherries of the sweetest flavour. The high quality fruits store well for a short period after picking.


Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits. This cherry is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Sunburst’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 2m (6’) Rootstock: Gisella 7.


Estimated time to cropping once planted: 2 years.
Estimated time to best yields: 4 years.


Useful links:

How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

 More info
    • 1 maiden tree

    • Despatch: November - April 2014
    •  
    • £25.99
Cherry : Stella

Cherry 'Stella'

Prunus avium, Sweet Cherry, Patio fruit tree

Britain's best known dessert cherry that reliably produces firm, dark red fleshed fruits with the sweetest flavour, that can be harvested from mid July to August. A Canadian bred variety, Cherry ‘Stella’ makes an attractive tree both in flower or when laden with fruit.


Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits. This cherry is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Stella’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 2.5m (8’) Rootstock: Gisella 6.


Estimated time to cropping once planted: 2 years.
Estimated time to best yields: 4 years.


Useful links:

How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

 More info
    • 1 maiden tree

    • Despatch: November - April 2014
    •  
    • £26.99
Cherry : Crown Morello

Cherry 'Crown Morello'

Prunus cerasus, Acid Cherry, Sour Cherry
 Customer Rating

Cherry ‘Crown Morello’ is the largest of the cooking cherries, with very juicy dark red fruits for making pies and jams, wine or Cherry Brandy. This acid cherry grows well in a north facing position producing a bumper crop of cherries from late August onwards. Cherries make an attractive tree both in flower or when laden with fruit.


Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits. This cherry is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Morello’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 2m (6’) Rootstock: Gisella 5.


Estimated time to cropping once planted: 2 years.
Estimated time to best yields: 4 years.


Useful links:

How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

 More info
    • 1 maiden tree

    • Despatch: November - April 2014
    •  
    • £26.99

Peach 'Bonanza'

Prunus persica, Patio fruit tree
 Customer Rating

A Californian bred, genetic dwarf peach producing a 'mop head' of full size leaves on a small tree, making it ideal for growing in containers. Each spring Peach ‘Bonanza’ is covered in a mass of pink blossom, followed by delicious full sized fruits that can be harvested in August. When growing peach trees on the patio, use a large 60cm (24") diameter container filled with a soil based compost such as John Innes No 3.


Propagated onto St Julien' rootstock and specifically bred to be dwarf. Peach ‘Bonanza’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 1m (3’) Rootstock: St. Julien.


Estimated time to cropping once planted: 2 years.
Estimated time to best yields: 4 years.


Useful links:

How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

 More info
    • 1 feathered maiden

    • Despatch: November - April 2014
    •  
    • £34.99
Nectarine : Necterella

Nectarine 'Necterella'

Prunus persica var. nectarina, Patio fruit tree

Bred in California, Nectarine ‘Necterella’ is a genetically dwarf variety, making it ideal for growing in containers. The delicious crop of nectarines can be harvested in August from an attractive 'mop head' of branches.


Propagated onto ‘St Julien' rootstock and specifically bred to be dwarf. Nectarine ‘Necterella’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 1.5m (5’) Rootstock: St. Julien.


Useful links:

How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

 More info
    • 1 feathered maiden

    • Despatch: November - April 2014
    •  
    • £34.99
Peach 'Sauzee Bell'

Peach 'Sauzee Bell'®

Prunus persica
  • NEW in 2013

Flattened ‘doughnut’ peaches have gained recent popularity in the supermarkets for their unusual shape and exceptional sweet flavour. Peach ‘Sauzee Bell’® is one of the tastiest with a small stone and plenty of delicious, juicy flesh.

Propagated onto 'Mont Clare' rootstock, which is very productive with medium vigour, and makes peach trees less susceptible to frost damage. Peach ‘Sauzee Bell’® is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 2.5m (8’) Rootstock: Mont Clare.


Estimated time to cropping once planted: 2 years.
Estimated time to best yields: 5 years.


Useful links:

How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

 More info
    • 1 feathered maiden

    • Despatch: November - April 2014
    •  
    • £34.99
Apricot 'Aprigold'

Apricot 'Aprigold'®

Prunus armeniaca, Patio fruit tree
  • NEW in 2013

With red tinged growing tips and pale pink spring blossom, this naturally dwarf Apricot tree makes a pretty container plant. Good yields of deliciously sweet, full sized fruits can be harvested each year from late July. Apricot ‘Aprigold’® makes a superb patio fruit tree – the perfect feature for smaller gardens.


Propagated onto 'Peach Seedling' rootstock to create a small, manageable tree. Apricot ‘Aprigold’® is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 1m (39") Rootstock: Peach Seedling.


Estimated time to cropping once planted: 2 years.
Estimated time to best yields: 5 years.


Useful links:

How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

 More info
    • 1 feathered maiden

    • Despatch: November - April 2014
    •  
    • £32.99
Cherry : Griotella

Cherry 'Griotella'

Prunus cerasus, Acid Cherry, Sour Cherry, Patio fruit tree

This naturally dwarf tree has an attractive weeping habit, and looks stunning when in blossom. ‘Griotella’ produces heavy crops of sharp tasting fruits late July that cook exceptionally well - especially tasty baked in a cherry pie!


Grafted onto a dwarfing rootstock, to produce a compact, productive cherry tree with good sized fruits. This cherry is well suited to growing in small spaces and 60cm (2’) diameter containers, or trained against a wall. ‘Griotella’ is self-fertile and therefore does not require a pollination companion. Height and spread: 1.5m (5’) Rootstock: Colt.


Estimated time to cropping once planted: 2 years.
Estimated time to best yields: 5 years.


Useful links:

How to grow fruit trees Fruit rootstock guide 

 More info
    • 1 maiden tree

    • Despatch: November - April 2014
    •  
    • £34.99