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| Fruit  Fruit Trees The fruit tree you propose to plant may bear fruit for many years, depending on the type and location you select. The eventual height of the tree will be determined by type, growing conditions and by the rootstock on which the variety has been grafted. The growth pattern is determined by pruning and training. Most fruit trees require a sunny, sheltered position and pollinating partner to ensure satisfactory fruit set. You will have to plant a partner if fruit trees are not common in your area and the variety you have selected is not self-fertile. Soft Fruit With restricted space in many gardens, fruit bushes may be incorporated into any part of the garden and some varieties like blueberry and grapevines can be grown in pots and large containers. Easy to grow varieties like rhubarb and strawberries are ideal for the novice gardener. Fruit Trees Soft Fruit
Apple Bramley Blackberry Oregon Thornless
Apple Coxs Orange Pippin Blackcurrant Ben Sarek
Apple Cox Self fertile Blueberry Bluecrop
Apple Discovery Blueberry Chandler
Apple Egremont Russet Blueberry Darrow
Apple Golden Delicious Blueberry Earliblue
Apple Granny Smith Blueberry Northland
Apple Red Windsor Blueberry Patriot
Apple Scrumptious Gooseberry Invicta
Apple Worcester Pearmain Gooseberry Leveller
Apricot Early Moorpark Gooseberry Pax
Cherry Morello Fig Brown Turkey
Cherry Penny Loganberry Thornfree
Cherry Stella Raspberry Autumn Bliss
Cherry Summer Sun Raspberry Glen Ample
Cherry Sunburst Raspberry Glen Clova
Gage Old Greengage Raspberry Glen Lyon
Nectarine Nectarella Raspberry Heritage
Peach Garden Lady Raspberry Malling Jewel
Peach Peregrine Rhubarb Champagne
Pear Concorde Rhubarb Timperley Early
Pear Conference Rhubarb Victoria
Pear Williams Strawberries in variety
Plum Czar Tayberry Buckingham
Plum Jubilee Vine Flame red seedling Seedless
Plum Opal Vine Regent
Plum Victoria
Quince Vranja
Mulberry black
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