Most popular is what other people in your area are buying. Remember they may be experimenting and it may not mean they are suitable for this climate. To find out plants that suit your climate you can use our Choosing Fruit Trees Tool.
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![General Apricot Photo by By Fir0002 [GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html) or CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/)] from Wikimedia Commons](https://plant.daleysfruit.com.au/trees/s/Dwarf-Apricot-Bulida-821.jpeg)
Bulida is a well known and popular Apricot that produces large golden orange fruit. The fruit is firm and very sweet and juicy. Grows to a height of 2m and a width of 2m. Fruits mature early to mid December. Self pollinating. Medium chill makes this a variety that can be grown in most temperate regions of Australia. Plant in a well drained and well worked soil. Take care to plant the bud union above the soil level. Water in well and keep soil moist until tree is established. Fertilise when planting and again after new growth appears. Prune tree when planting to encourage new growth.
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![Cherry Lapins Compliments By Flemings Nurseries [All Rights Reserved, Supplier of DaleysFruit.com.au]](https://plant.daleysfruit.com.au/trees/s/Cherry-Lapins-611.jpeg)
A late maturing cherry tree with a bright appearance. Large, dark red to mahogany in colour. Red flesh, firm and juicy. An excellent bearer and grower. Late Season. Self-fertile, it is suitable for growing in warm temperate and cool temperate regions.
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![Grape Crimson Seedless By Bob Nichols, U.S. Department of Agriculture [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons](https://plant.daleysfruit.com.au/trees/s/Grape-Crimson-Seedless-841.jpeg)
Crimson seedless grapes have elongated pinkish-red fruits with crisp firm skin and juicy pulp. The flavour is sweetly-tart and almost spicy. Delicious eaten fresh as a healthy snack or in fruit salads and cheese platters.
Grafted onto Paulsen rootstock.
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![Lemon Myrtle By DaleysFruit.com.au [All Rights Reserved]](https://plant.daleysfruit.com.au/trees/s/Lemon-Myrtle-421.jpeg)
The lemon myrtle occurs naturally throughout coastal Qld rainforests. It is a spectacular ornamental tree due to both its appearance and the superb fragrance of its flowers and leaves. The leaves and flowers are used in sweet and savoury dishes or as a refreshing tea. However as boiling or baking often reduces the flavour. The leaves are best added to the recipe at the end off the cooking process and either left to steam with the lid on or made into a sauce or dressing. It is usually the older and fully hardened-off leaves that are harvested for use. Enthusiasts describe the distilled oil f
