(1/1) Peach - Anzac - Scion Wood For Sale
Scion Wood Peach - Anzac
Prunus aviumAnzac peach scion. Graft onto okinawa peach rootstock.
$9.75
Specifications of Scion Wood Peach - Anzac
Grown From Learn About Propagation Methods
Quarantine Restrictions to these Areas WA
Suitability in Pots Yes
Create a Filter to find similar plants
Customers also bought
These plants are often purchased together. Also check plant information for suitability in your orchard.
Special
Dwarf Cider Apple - Yarlington Mill
$39.00 ($39.00-$49.00 choose a size)
A cider apple variety from England. Pollinate with Improved Foxwhelp. Produces a bittersweet juice
Special Offer: Buy 1+ @$39.00ea usually:$49.00ea
Special
Scion Wood Plum - Satsuma
$7.00 ($7.00-$9.75 choose a size)
Satsuma plum scion. Graft on to Marianna or Myrobalan rootstock.
Special Offer: Buy 5+ @$7.00ea usually:$9.75ea
Grafting and Budding Knife - Felco
$54.00
Grafting and budding knife with straight blade, slightly curved at the end. Bark lifter on the back of the blade. Small and strong. Red nylon handle with standard alloy lining. Stainless steel blade, bevelled on one side, right-handed tool, 57 mmMulti-use tool; suitable for crown grafting, budding and whip and tongue grafting
Special
Dragon Fruit - Aussie Gold
$21.00 ($14.75-$29.00 choose a size)
Produces large fruit that are yellow in colour with white flesh. Unlike other yellow varieties, the Aussie Gold is a thornless Dragon Fruit. Excellent quality up to 1.5kg in weight. Good flavour and an attractive, easy to handle fruit. Does best with a pollinator. You could use the Pearl Dragonfruit as pollinator.
Special Offer: Buy 2+ @$21.00ea usually:$24.75ea Aramex Free Freight
Special
Guava Yellow Cherry
$18.75 ($14.75-$19.90 choose a size)
This is the mildest and probably the sweetest guava of all. Fruits are 3cm in diameter yellow skinned with a sweet, aromatic, creamy flesh and numerous small seeds. Begins bearing when less than 1 metres high. Prolific bearer.
Aramex Free Freight
Burdekin Plum
$4.90 ($4.90-$19.75 choose a size)
This close relative of the Mango is a native tropical rainforest tree. The deep purple, fleshy, plum-like fruits need to be held for some days to soften and mellow before eating. The flavour then is reminiscent if a prune with a hint of a Davidson's Plum to finish.Early settlers (probably taught by First Australians) were known to bury them in the ground which had the effect of softening them and increasing palatability. The fruit can be eaten raw, or used in wines, jams and jellies. The Burdekin plum is exceptionally hardy and can cope with long dry periods once it is established. It does however prefer free draining soil and lots of sunshine to perform well. Trees are monoecious and will usually set on their own, however they will produce much better yields if they are plants in small clusters of 2-3 trees.
