A guide to choosing the right size
Fruit trees for sale | Dwarf Fruit Trees.
Blackmoor Nursery is one of very few Nurseries in the UK offering gardeners the opportunity to buy Patio fruit trees direct from our Nursery.
The dwarf range will grow to approximately 1.25m-1.75m. This does depend on the variety and growing conditions. If they are planted in containers then the smaller 1.25m will be around the eventual height. If grown in the soil then 1.75m will be the eventual height.
All orders are despatched in one delivery. If your order contains both bare root and container grown plants then we can only despatch when all plants are ready.
situation
All Peach and Nectarine in the dwarf range are susceptible to Peach Leaf Curl. To prevent leaf curl protect from rainfall in spring.
The fruit trees will need a sunny, sheltered position on the patio. Choose a 30 litre container or larger.
fruitgrowers handbook
delivery charges
Collection - If you would like to collect your trees then use this option. Note the collection is from the Wholesale Nursery office between Monday-Friday only. Please allow 1 working days for your order to be processed prior to collection date.
We are not a Garden Centre or retail Nursery. Orders can be placed via our website and the collection option can be selected at the checkout. Your order will then be ready for you to collect during our normal opening hours which are Monday-Friday 07.30-16.30. Our plants are grown in fields that can be 2 miles away from our office so it is not possible to just turn up and select your own trees.
Delivery Charges - The delivery charge is worked out from the weight and the size of the plant. We have several rates that apply to UK mainland addresses. A delivery charge of £8.95 is for all single tree orders. £10.00 if more than one tree. Once you have put together your order the delivery charge will show before payment. All orders are despatched in one delivery.
Dwarf Quince Leskovacz
Patio Dwarf Fruits | Genus Cydonia oblonga | Dwarf Quince Trees For Sale | Buy Online
Dwarf Quince Leskovacz fruit trees - A highly productive variety from Serbia used for all culinary purposes including quince liqueur. Leskovacz produces large pale green felted foliage producing large rounded shaped green/yellow quinces in October from very fragrant pale pink blossom in the spring. Leskovacz is a self fertile Quince variety. Leskovacz is a great Quince tree to grow in a large pot on the patio.
Size and shape of Leskovacz quince trees for sale below.
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24 Mar 21 | M Kapp
I was bowled over to receive a 6ft tall sturdy quiince, just coming into leaf when all I was expecting was a young sapling maybe 2ft tall. The one delivered was a Terrific specimen and great value for money. Many thanks to all involved for that and for your great service.
20 Sep 17 | Alan Joynes
Have just received delivery of dwarf quince Lescovacz - Order placed on Monday received Wednesday 11:30hrs,very impressed with packaging, Tree of quality as requested and would definitely recommend your excellent service and supply in future. Thank you again
20 Mar 17 | Sheila
We ordered 3 of these and are very happy with the trees that had been delivered: well-packaged, healthy and lots of buds. Just placed another order for 2 peach trees. Will use Blackmoor again and recommend to friends.
10 May 15 | Ali
A big thank you, very pleased with the fruit tree, very well packaged, quick delivery, Highly recommended , thanks.
4 Jan 15 | James Rundle
Excellent specimen, well packed and delivered. Planted and looking forward to fruit! Thanks.
6 Nov 14 | Linda
Ordered my Quince tree during the evening of the 4th November and it was delivered on the morning of the 6th November! I am delighted with the service and the product. I will certainly use Blackmoor in the future.
27 Apr 14 | Gill
Delighted with my quince that turned up in excellent condition and larger than I expected. Would not hesitate to buy from Blackmoor again; great product, great service.
10 Apr 14 | Maggie Perkins
I want to thank you very much indeed for my trees, which arrived today. Not only are they perfect specimens, but also the whole process of buying from you is a delight. You are remarkably efficient, the regular email updates are very helpful and I will definitely be buying from you again. With many thanks
29 Oct 13 | James
Recently received another very healthy tree..thanks! The quality of your products, range AND prices are infinitely better than any garden centre in my region.... I whole heartedly recommend Blackmoor and have just made another purchase!
26 Sep 13 | Andrew
Another very healthy tree, this one quite small, planted in a sheltered slightly shady spot which has suited it perfectly turning from a 2ft sapling into a 4ft thick bush in it`s first year.
22 Sep 13 | Jenni
Excellent plant, packed very well and delivered promptly in perfect condition. Have it in a large pot on the patio and it is doing so well, we even have one quince on it. Pretty good for first year
11 Feb 13 | Anette Fjord
Previous order was of excellent quality. Notably better than other nurseries so ordering again from you as you are not more expensive but are in fact cheaper than some. Impressed with your service, website and packaging too.
20 Dec 12 | Marcus
I purchased this for my Father for Christmas. The delivery has arrived and I am very happy with the quality of the tree. Strong healthy tree, just as I would expect from you guys. Many thanks and keep up the good work.
Cydonia oblonga Patio Dwarf Quince Leskovacz Growing Tips.
Quinces tolerate a range of soil but grow best in a deep, fertile, moisture-retentive soil. Although they are hardy, they need a warm, sunny, sheltered spot, as the flowers are susceptible to frost, and sun is needed for the fruit to ripen.
In southern England they can be grown in the open, but farther north it is best planted in a sheltered position, for example against a wall with a south or south-west aspect.
Plant new quinces between November and March. Bush trees should be about 3m (10ft) apart Stake trees for the first three or four years.
Quinces are self-fertile and usually start cropping when four - five years old.
As with any fruiting tree, feeding and mulching is important. In February apply a general fertiliser, such as Growmore for example, at 100g per sq m (3oz per sq yd). In late March, apply sulphate of ammonia at 35g per sq m (1oz per sq yd). Mulch in early spring with well-rotted farmyard manure or compost, keeping the material clear of the tree trunk. Water well in dry during dry spells in spring and summer.
Harvesting The fruits should be left on the tree as long as possible to develop their flavour, provided there is no danger of frost. They usually ripen in late October or early November when they will be golden-coloured and aromatic. Only undamaged fruits should be picked and then stored in a cool, dark place on shallow trays. Ensure the fruits do not touch, and do not wrap them. Allow them to mellow for six and eight weeks before use. Quinces are strongly aromatic so avoid storing with other fruits. They will keep for two or three months.
Pruning and training Quinces fruit mostly on the tips of the shoots made the previous year. They do not form many fruiting spurs. Prune and train in the dormant season between late autumn and early spring. The branch framework is developed along the same lines as for an apple. After the fourth year, only light pruning is necessary, apart from the occasional removal of crowding or low-lying branches.