Fruit and vegetable plants
Freshly planted fruit bushes are available this winter and spring.
We sell young vegetable plants in spring/early summer, mostly as strips but also as separate plants. We expect first varieties to be available for Easter 2020.
These can include tomatoes, aubergines, french beans, runner beans, beetroot, broccoli, brussel sprouts, carrots, cabbages, cauliflower, celery, courgettes, cucumbers, lettuce, mixed salads, onions, spring onions, parsley, peas and sweetcorn as well as peppers and chillis.
Our range of fruit bushes and plants usually includes strawberries, rhubarb, raspberries, gooseberries, blueberries, blackcurrants, redcurrants and whitecurrants.
See Trees page for fruit trees.
We sell young vegetable plants in spring/early summer, mostly as strips but also as separate plants. We expect first varieties to be available for Easter 2020.
These can include tomatoes, aubergines, french beans, runner beans, beetroot, broccoli, brussel sprouts, carrots, cabbages, cauliflower, celery, courgettes, cucumbers, lettuce, mixed salads, onions, spring onions, parsley, peas and sweetcorn as well as peppers and chillis.
Our range of fruit bushes and plants usually includes strawberries, rhubarb, raspberries, gooseberries, blueberries, blackcurrants, redcurrants and whitecurrants.
See Trees page for fruit trees.
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When planting edibles it is always best to prepare the soil by adding plenty of organic matter such as well rotted manure or compost beforehand.
Blueberries prefer an acid soil, which is not normally found in East Anglia, but these can be grown in large tubs in ericaceous compost. With strawberries and raspberries it is a good idea to add sequestered iron on to our alkaline soil in springtime. A feed of fish, blood and bone can be given once a year.
Visit our Trees page for information on our range of fruit trees.
This list is by no means exhaustive – to see our full range you will have to come and visit us! Please also bear in mind that not all plants will be in stock at any one time – if there is a variety you particularly want, please phone or email to check beforehand.
Blueberries prefer an acid soil, which is not normally found in East Anglia, but these can be grown in large tubs in ericaceous compost. With strawberries and raspberries it is a good idea to add sequestered iron on to our alkaline soil in springtime. A feed of fish, blood and bone can be given once a year.
Visit our Trees page for information on our range of fruit trees.
This list is by no means exhaustive – to see our full range you will have to come and visit us! Please also bear in mind that not all plants will be in stock at any one time – if there is a variety you particularly want, please phone or email to check beforehand.
