Apple Trees

No British kitchen garden is truly complete without the addition of at least one apple tree. Whether you prefer your apples super-sweet, prefer a bit of crunch, or perhaps are looking for a tree that provides a bumper crop of apples ripe for stews, crumbles and pies, then you'll find the pick of the bunch within our extensive online catalogue.

We've taken the time to select a wide variety of apple trees that not only cope well with the British climate, but also provide eating or cooking apples that are packed with flavour and character. You'll find a large number of heritage varieties in our range - the majority of which are grown in our nursery fields right here in the Kent countryside - but we've also got a few more modern varieties that we feel are first class, and as such deserve to be included within our comprehensive collection!

If you're short on space, then any of our dwarf apple trees are considered suitable apple trees for small gardens. Many of our apple trees are also self fertile (self-pollinating), and so don't rely on pollination partners to produce an abundance of apples come Autumn.

Crab apple trees are a great option if you're looking to make jams and jellies, as the pectin-rich fruits are a key component when other fruits are lacking in this natural gelling agent. For eating and cooking apples you will be spoiled for choice - but don't worry if you can't make a decision! If you're uncertain of the best apple tree for your garden, orchard or allotment, why not give us a call here at Victoriana and we'll be happy to advise.

We supply our apple trees direct from our nursery as bare root plants during the late Autumn, Winter and early Spring - and potted the remainder of the year.

We can prune each tree according to customer preference if required. We also offer discounts on multiple purchases from the same product group, so if you're looking to plant three, five or more apple trees than you can look forward to a generous discount on your order!

Of course, all apple trees are a fantastic source of nectar for pollinating insects - and a few leftover windfall apples are much appreciated by fruit-eating wild birds too!

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