Autumn 2024
Order now for delivery from week commencing 25th November for pot grown trees or December for bare-root or mixed tree orders.
Leading UK fruit tree experts
Over 400 varieties
UK-grown
Plant Healthy
Orange Pippin Trees
Home
Tree search
We recommend
Help
Sign-in
Contact us
01759 392007
Home
Variety search
Share
?
Link has been copied to clipboard.
To return to this page, with your search filters preserved, just click 'Tree Search' on the main menu.
Varieties
3 varieties
Clear all
Self-fertility
- Self-fertile
Category
- Medlar trees
View matching varieties
Categories
Almonds
2
Apples
10
Early eating apples
1
Mid-season eating apples
2
Late eating apples
4
Cooking apples
1
Red-flesh apples
2
Apricots
13
Cherries
11
Sweet cherries
10
Sour cherries
1
Cider apples
2
Crab apples
36
Damsons
7
Inter-specific trees
4
Medlars
3
Mirabelles
1
Mulberries
7
Nectarines
3
Peaches
9
Pears
5
Dessert pears
4
Cooking pears
1
Plums
21
Eating plums
14
Cooking plums
5
Dual-purpose plums
11
Japanese plums
1
Quinces
2
Walnuts
2
Figs
3
Juneberries
3
Stock availability
All
3
In stock
1
Not in stock
2
Form
1-year
1
1-year bush-trained
2-year
2-year bush-trained
1
Spindlebush
2-year half-standard
Premium half-standard
2-year top-worked
2-year (1.75m)
Cordon-trained
Premium cordon
1/4 standard
Each
Mature size
Very small
Small
Medium
Large
1
Very large
N/A
Rootstocks
Quince A
1
?
Supplied as
Bare-root
1
12L pot
1
Growing
Gardening skill
?
Beginner
Average
Experienced
Self-fertility
?
Self-fertile
3
Partially self-fertile
Not self-fertile
Flowering group
?
1
2
3
3
4
5
6
Pollinating others
?
Good
Average
Poor
Fruit bearing
Spur-bearer
Free-spurring
Partial tip-bearer
Tip-bearer
Climate suitability
Temperate climates
Mild damp climates
Warm climates
Using
Picking season
?
Very early
Early
Mid
Late
Very late
Cropping
?
Heavy
Good
Light
Keeping (of fruit)
?
Does not keep
1-3 days
1 week
2-3 weeks
1-2 months
3 months or more
Food uses
Eating fresh
Culinary
Traditional cooker
Dual purpose
3
Juice
Hard cider
Drying
Edible fruits
Not suitable for humans
Problems
Disease resistance
?
Good
Average
Poor
Canker
Very resistant
Some resistance
Some susceptibility
Very susceptible
Scab (Apple and Pear)
Very resistant
Some resistance
Some susceptibility
Very susceptible
Powdery mildew
Very resistant
Some resistance
Some susceptibility
Fire blight
Very resistant
Some resistance
Some susceptibility
Very susceptible
Bacterial canker
Very resistant
Some resistance
Some susceptibility
Peach leaf curl
Some resistance
Some susceptibility
Very susceptible
Woolly aphid
Some resistance
Some susceptibility
Identification
Country of origin
Australia
Belgium
Canada
China
Czech Republic
Denmark
France
Germany
Hungary
Ireland
Italy
Japan
Netherlands
New Zealand
Norway
Russia
Slovakia
South Africa
South Korea
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
Ukraine
United Kingdom
United States
Period of origin
1550 - 1599
1600 - 1649
1650 - 1699
1700 - 1749
1750 - 1799
1800 - 1849
1850 - 1899
1900 - 1949
1950 - 1999
2000
Flowering month
January
February
March
April
May
June
December
Blossom colour
White
Cream
Pink - light
Pink
Pink - dark
Red - dark
Crimson
Fruit colour
Black
Blue - dark
Bronze
Brown
Crimson
Gold
Green
Green - light
Green / Red
Green / Yellow
Orange
Orange / Red
Orange flush
Pink
Purple
Purple - light
Red
Red - dark
Red / Black
Red / Green
Red striped
Russet
Varigated
Yellow
Yellow / Orange
Yellow / Red
White
Flesh colour
White
Cream
Golden / Yellow
Orange
Pink / Red
Dark red
Awards
RHS AGM (current)
1
RHS AGM (former)
RHS AM
RHS 1st class
Slow Food - Ark of Taste
View selection criteria
Varieties list
Flanders Giant
One of the largest-fruited medlars, with attractive blossom and autumnal colours.
Self-fertility: Self-fertile
Nottingham
A popular Medlar, used mainly for cooking.
Awards: RHS AGM (current)
Self-fertility: Self-fertile
Royal
A compact-growing Medlar, useful for smaller gardens.
Self-fertility: Self-fertile
Share