(1/8) Bare Root Fruit Trees do not have leaves or pots and are sent dormant in the Winter.
(2/8) YouTube: Do you have New grafted Bare Root Fruit Trees it's important to remove fruit for the first 2 years
(3/8) YouTube: Bare Root Fruit Trees Just Arrived
(4/8) Staff preparing bare root fruit trees to be sent to Australian Backyards
(5/8) YouTube: Unboxing Bare Root Fruit Trees
(6/8) Holding Bare root fruit trees showing no leaves just roots ready to plant and break dormancy in the Spring
(7/8) YouTube Shorts: Digging up and Moving Deciduous Fruit Trees in Winter
(8/8) YouTube: Why Plant a Bare Root Fruit Tree?
Bare Root Fruit Trees (In Stock)
InfoBare Root Fruit Trees In Stock
Apple Cactus - Pink
$24.00
Pink fruiting selection. Also called the Peruvian apple, this is a night flowering, column cacti from South America. The flesh is soft, sweet and delicate in flavour, similar in taste and texture to Dragon Fruits. The plants will require free draining soil to thrive, and can be grown as a potted house plant, it is very attractive and drought tolerant. Pollination is beneficial, plant a pink fruiting selection for cross pollination, the nocturnal flowers are pollinated by moths or bats. Sold as cuttings ready to plant. Guide to planting Bare Root Cactus. These plants are offered generally once per year as they are slow growing.
Strawberry - Red Cascade SH PBR
$4.90
New low chill variety bred from heritage strains, great for backyard growers.Rich, sweet, strawberry flavours and soft, juicy texture Stem separates easily from the fruit so pick with the stem on for maximum shelf life. Productive from May through to November
Garlic - Elephant
$1.30
This is not a true garlic but forms a bulb consisting of very large, garlic-like cloves. The flavour of these, while not exactly like garlic, is much more similar to garlic than to leeks. The flavour is milder than garlic, and much more palatable to some people than garlic when used raw as in salads. The mature bulb is broken up into cloves which are quite large and with papery skins and these are used for both culinary purposes and propagation. There are also much smaller cloves with a hard shell that occur on the outside of the bulb. These are often ignored, but if they are planted, they will the first year produce a non-flowering plant which has a solid bulb, essentially a single large clove. The plant, if left alone, will spread into a clump with many flowering heads. These are often left in flower gardens as an ornamental and to discourage pests.
