Wampee Fruit Trees for Sale

Wampee Fruit Trees for sale

Wampee Fruit Trees are for sale at Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery

Wampee Fruit Trees are subtropical and can set fruit by themselves ( Self Pollinating ). They grow up to handle some frost and are easily kept around 2m with cincturing and pruning. In ideal conditions they can mature up to 5m after many years. Originally from China the fruit is highly regarded. I would say the taste and texture is a mix between a grape and a lychee but with stronger earthy flavours.

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Buy the Mushroom Plant - Edible Ground Cover

Buy Mushroom Plant

Mushroom Plant Video Transcript
This is great If you like your salade greens this plant is a beauty this is a mushroom plant also called mushroom herb and it has the most beautiful crisp texture and it tastes just like raw mushrooms, it's quite extraordinary. So what you do is you just pick the top whirl of leaves, pop them in your salad or eat them fresh straight out of the garden. They are a delicious green snack. If you want to grow this in your garden It's great as an under planting so you can put it in shady corners you can grow it under your fruit trees It's not going to be a big competion for them although it does sprawl and it will cover the ground so it's a great ground cover It also does beautifully in pots So if you've got mint in a pot try a mushroom plant as well because it really is a fabulous potted plant Look beautiful and is absolutely DELICIOUS

New: Jackfruit Little Jewel for sale

Buy Jackfruit Fruit Tree - Little Jewel

Previewing Daley's most favourite Jackfruit. We have named it Jackfruit Little Jewel, it is a seedling selection that produces small 2kg sized fruit that are packed full of arils, the flavour is superb and the arils are soft but fibre-less. It will be a couple of years before we have trees for sale but if you are interested in growing your own Little Jewel you can register your interest on our website today.

Growing Papaya Plant with a very broad leaf

Buy Papaya Broad Leaf Fruit Tree

Watch Youtube Video

Transcript from Papaya Broad Leaf
Now look at this beautiful thing. This is what we call a broad leaf papaya and it's name for these really beautiful large leaves. They get bigger than this so this is just a modest example of the leaves and it's quite a spectacular looking plant and it has these really lovely torpedo shaped red fruits which like other red papayas are really delicious great in fruit salads, great eaten fresh just as they are, so this is perfect and we're going to take it back to the kitchen and cut it up and show you what it looks like inside. So if you wanna grow one of these in your garden what do you need. Well firstly you need a warm, really well drained position so they like a nice sunny spot but they also like protection from extremes so extreme, hot afternoon sun, windy conditions they're not going to like. So if you can give them a nice sheltered protected spot and perfect drainage, mound up your planting site to improve your drainage and you can also plant them up against a wall which will give them a bit of reflective heat if you are in a  cool climate like down near Sydney. Ideally they are going to like a subtropical or tropical climate they are going to thrive and you'll be picking these beautiful fruits in about 18 months.

PlantNet: Secrets to Successful Fruit Growing

Site selection - Select a sunny, well drained position. For poor draining soils trees should be
planted on mounds or hills.

Pre plant - 3 months before planting, prepare soil by adding mulch and pelletised poultry,
or cow manure to the site. For pots a good premium potting mixed with about 10-20% of a
good loam soil will give the mix extra body and assist with holding water and nutrients. The
use of water crystals or a good soil wetter will assist in retention of moisture also.
Ensure the soil pH is between 6.0 and 6.5 for best results

Planting - Dig a hole twice the size of the nursery pot, do not tease the root system of
potted plants. If planting in a large pot we suggest 50 cm diameter minimum size. Do not put
fertiliser in the hole. A closed handful of blood and bone fertiliser mixed into the bottom of
the hole is fine.

If planting winter bare root trees look at the dirt mark on the base of the nursery tree and
plant this at the soil or potting mix level. For potted trees purchased in summer, plant the soil
level in the nursery pot level with your soil or potting mix and add a sprinkle of soil to cover
the roots in the nursery pot.

Fertilising young non bearing trees- The focus for the first 12-18 months is on building a
strong framework capable of bearing heavy crops. A good complete fertiliser or
composted manure is ideal. Give the tree a closed handful of fertiliser every 3 – 4 weeks
applied in a wide band from the drip line to within 30cm of the base of the tree. For pots use
half a closed handful. Do not apply fertiliser against the base of the tree as this may cause
tree death. An addition of a good trace element fertiliser twice a year is also important.

Fertilising bearing trees - From spring in year two from planting the focus now shifts back to
fruit production. Avoid fertilising during flowering and early fruit set with fertilisers high in
Nitrogen (N).( up to 15% is ideal). A good balanced fertiliser with high potassium (K) above
12% is ideal. Give the tree a closed handful of fertiliser every 3 – 4 weeks applied in a wide
band from the drip line to within 30cm of the base of the tree. For pots use half a closed
handful.

Watering - Fruit trees peak water demand is from when the first full leaf forms after trees
break dormancy. Not enough water at this time will cause poor fruit set and fruit
development. Continue to apply water in hot periods after harvest. Water needs will decrease
from April on and trees may only need a third of what is required during the growing season.
Be aware potted trees may need water more often than in ground trees sometimes every day
in hot dry periods.

Leaf removal - If leaf fall is not completed by mid June, strip leaves from trees. This is so the
tree achieves strong, even bud break in Spring, leading to larger fruit.

Pruning – Dwarf fruit trees require minimal pruning and only shaping of the tree is necessary
in winter time. For more specific information go to the pruning page on the PlantNet website.

Fruit thinning - For strong young trees up to 2 years old leave one fruit per lateral or twig.
For trees 3 years and older leave 1 fruit on small laterals and 2-3 fruit on thicker laterals. Aim
for 40-60 fruit per tree for strong healthy trees in year 3 and increase fruit numbers each year.
Pests and disease control information can be found on the www.plantnet/plant care page on
our website

Scan hereto go to the plantnet plant care page. 

Buy Carambola Kembangan star Fruit Trees

Carambola Kembangan Star Fruit Tree

Star Fruit Tree Kembangan

I can vouch for the amazing taste of this grafted star fruit variety called Kembangan. Juicy to the extreme and such a strong full flavour. I have had some very special moments under Kembangan star fruit tree. Promoted as "dessert quality with few seeds" The tree crops by itself but also benefits when you have a few different carambola star fruits around. Easily kept human height in pots or in the ground via pruning & cincturing otherwise it will grow about 3-5m tall. Sensitive to frosts when young and always a good idea to net the tree before the fruit turns from green to this striking orange/yellow/star colour.

We have 44 baby Kembangans looking to move into backyards in Australia.

Cute culprit: Michelle found why all the Moss went everywhere

A cute culprit found caught in the act of messing up the moss near the coconut plants

Buy Banana Plants - New to Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery

Buy Banana Plants from Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery

Very happy to say we can send banana plants to your door if they are not restricted by quarantine.

The first variety we have available is the Williams Banana Plant.

Buy Canistel Fruit Trees - Grafted Emma in NSW Australia ( Video )

Buy Canistel Fruit Tree - Grafted Emma

View All varieties of Canistel Fruit Trees for sale

Video Canistel Fruit Tree - Grafted Emma

Canistel Fruit Trees once established can survive some very nasty frosts as this one did about 6 years ago. They are a wonderful looking tree that produces hard boiled egg tasting fruit. So good that we even find a white headed pigeon inside our Emma Canistel Fruit Tree.

Buy Canistel Fruit Trees from Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery where they are for sale here:
http://www.daleysfruit.com.au/buy/canistel-emma-tree.htm

Transcript of Canistel Fruit Tree Grafted Emma

Now this lovely fruit is the Emma Canistel.

and I love the Canistel they have really grown on me over the years.

They also call them the Yellow Sapote and they have a very rich, sweet flesh that has the colour and texture of hard boiled egg yolks they are quite unusual the first time you try them. The Emma is a great variety because it is bite sized. So it is quite a small fruit and it's really a lovely sized fruit you can eat the whole thing in one go.

So this one is going to have to wait for about a week until it goes very soft it will start to split and that is when it's ready to eat.

So you can't eat it straight away off the tree unless it falls.

Now this particular tree has had quite a hard life and it went through a very heavy frost down to about -6, -7 which did damage it significantly but you can see how well it's come back so that was about 7 years ago and we cut it right back to remove the dead wood from it once the frosts had finished and then it re-grew so we have had no trouble with this plant at all.

To keep it small now days we are using our dwarfing

So we are girdling this plant or cincturing it

and what that does is it keeps it nice and compact

so it reduces the sap flow and the vigor of the plant and it also encourages flowering and fruiting so we get more fruit on our Emma canistel.

We also in this tree in this season have the nest of a white headed pigeon so that's actually quite a nice addition as well and she's just quietly sitting on her eggs at the moment. You might be able to have a little peak and see her in there.

Buy Exclusion Netting for Fruit Fly, Bats and Birds

Fruit Fly Exclusion Netting

Fruit Fly Exclusion netting for sale:
Exclusion Net - Fruit Saver Large (2.5 x 2.5 x 2.5)

Exclusion Net - Fruit Saver Net - Mini (1.5m x 1m x 1.5m)

Exclusion Net - Fruit Saver Net - (2m x 2m x 2m)">

Exclusion Net - Large (6m x 10m)

Exclusion Net- Extra Large (6M X 20M)

Exclusion Net - Small Vege Net (2.87m x 5m)

Exclusion Net - small tube net Fruit Fly Prevention

Transcript: Exclusion Netting Fruit Fly, Birds and Bats
Are they yummy Zoa?
Yes
How Yummy?
Really Yummy
So if you want to grow fruit like this in your home garden.
We have got this in an exclusion orchard and Loquats
can be prone to fruit fly and birds love them, bats love them
So they can also seed around in the bush so what you
need is a fruit fly exclusion net and what this does is it
stops the fruit fly from infecting your fruit and it also
means that your the one that is going to be eating
all this fruit so if you wanna be picking and eating
beautiful fruits like this it's a good idea to get yourself
a fruit fly exclusion net and net your tree.
So you can keep your tree compact by cincturing and
by pruning so when this tree finishes cropping
we're going to cut it back hard.
We will actually reduce the size of this tree by about
half and let it regrow.

Grafted Loquat Nagasakiwase - How we got our best crop ( Fruits in the Spring )

Loquat Nagasakiwase Fruit Tree

Video: Loquat Nagasakiwase Fruit Tree

Transcript from Video:
Look at these beautiful fruits now this is a Nagasakiwase Loquat and it's a beautiful tree as you can see it's just loaded with these great bunches of beautiful Apricot coloured fruits and there's one I've cut open. 3 seeds inside it but still plenty of flesh and they are really beautiful sweet fruit, juicy and just delicious. They've got a little bit of fur on the skin but you can just rub that fur off with your hands and get a nice shiny fruit. So you eat the skin and all, really lovely to eat fresh off the tree. Now the loquat is an old traditional fruit and it's a really hardy tree and this tree is fruiting this beautiful crop in Spring but the reason we have this massive crop on in the Spring is because Greg has been cincturing this tree in the Summer. So last summer he cinctured this tree and what this does is it stores all the starches and food and it gives it a bumper spring crop so this is our biggest and best ever Spring crop so we are really excited about these fruit and everybody loves them so people have been down here picking them for weeks we are really, really enjoying them. So this is the Nagasakiwase loquat.

Lilly Pilly Edible Hedge the Bushfood Riberry (Syzygium luehmanii)

Lilly Pilly Edible Hedge Riberry

Video Transcript
This beautiful hedge here is a Riberry Hedge, Syzigium luehmanii and it is a perfect bushfood for hedging. You can see it has this gorgeous leaf flush which is what this is primarily grown for. So this hedge is cut back by using pruning sheers and what that does is it keeps this juvenile leaf flush coming on this hedge so it doesn't fruit so if you wanted your hedge to fruit and produce a massive crop of fruits you'd need to use your cincturing tool to cincture these plants and then you'd actually encourage flowering and fruiting. So if you want a fruiting hedge cincture your trees to keep them small and dwarf them and if you want  a beautiful leaf flush use your pruning sheers to hedge them.

Grafted vs Seedling Fruit Trees - Which to choose? (1/2)

Grafted Fruit Trees vs Seedling Fruit Trees

(Video Transcript)
So a really common question here at Daleys is what is the difference between a grafted plant and a seedling and I'm just going to show you a couple of examples. So I have here a  seedling Feijoa so this plant is grown from seed and there's going to be a lot of variation between each tree so if you had a 100 trees that were each grown from seed the fruit that each tree produces is going to be slightly different so they don't necessarily grow true to type is what we call seedling variation and they're all genetically different so if you wanted to cross pollinate trees 2 seedlings are going to cross pollinate or you can also cross pollinate a seedling tree with a grafted plant such as this. Now if you look at these 2 plants and this one is a grafted tree, this one is a Duffy. You can see that the foliage is slightly different so this is juvenile foliage and this plant goes through a juvenile phase much like people become teenager and then adults. So this goes through a juvenile phase where as this plant already has it's adult foliage. So this is grafted and it's grafted down here and this is basically a miniature mature tree. The fruit that are produced on this grafted variety are going to be true to type so they are going to be exactly the same as the parent tree, you are going to know what you're going to get and it's going to fruit much quicker than this seedling tree. So there are advantages and disadvantages of both the Advantages of a seedling is they tend to be more vigorous and more  hardy they also grow slightly larger and the advantage of your grafted plant is that they are true to type and they fruit quicker. There are also different maintenance things so this grafted plant is grafted onto a seedling plant exactly like this and you need to de-sucker anything below the graft so if you look closely here you can see the graft and here's the sucker so this is a seedling sucker and it's really important to maintain your grafted plants by removing all the suckers so that's a really important maintenance to maintain your grafted tree for this seedling is going to be more vigorous and it can actually overgrow your graft it can kill off the graft because it has more energy so it's really important to get your secateurs and cut that sucker off.

Kaffir Lime Fruit Trees Use: Leaves, Rind, Seeds for your Patio, Backyard or balcony

Buy Kaffir Lime Fruit Tree

Usefulness: 1st: Leaves, 2nd: Rind, Equal 3rd: Juice & Seeds, 4th: Entire Fruit crystallised
Trivia 1) Crushed Kaffir seeds are high in pectin and can help in setting jams.
Trivia 2) The Rind is used as the main ingredient in many Curry pastes. (No you can't just use any lime it has to be Kaffir)
Trivia 3) The Juice is used in shampoos (believing it gets rid of head lice) and clothing cleansers.

Originally from just above us in Indonesia the Kaffir lime fruit tree is now famous worldwide and common to many Australian backyards. Suited to pots and even grows on a balcony with limited space. The leaves are an essential ingredient in many common recipes. The juice, rind and leaves combines with an array of flavours to make refreshing drinks on those hot days that are coming our way.

Adonis Muscadine Grape Vine Subtropical and Disease resistant

Buy Adonis Muscadine Grape Vine for sale

Adonis Grapes have Large ripe fruits (20-25mm) are golden bronze in colour, sweet and juicy with a delicious and distinctive fruity flavour. Highly disease resistant and should not require spraying making them ideal for coastal subtropical climates.

Pigeon Pea as Companion Plants using Permaculture techniques - taste great too

Pigeon Pea used in a Permaculture Guild

Yes the Pigeon Pea can be eaten just like a normal Pea or legume but watch as we show you how it can be used in a Permaculture Guild or companion plant. Need mulch? the Pigeon Pea can help. Need Nitrogen fixed soil: the Pigeon pea can help. Need a precious fruit tree protected from the sun? the Pigeon Pea again. #pigeonpea #daleysfruit #permaculture #permacultureguild

Video: Pigeon Pea as Companion Plants

Transcript:
Here we've got a good example of how our Pigeon Peas can work for us in the garden. Why should you add this to your order? They are good examples of a permaculture guild where you use Pigeon Peas as a support system for your main tree so we have got a Cashew here and we've got a Naranjilla. They will require shade in the hot Summer days they will require nitrogen and they require mulch. These Pigeon Peas they provide everything. So to start with you can prune it up and use that as mulch. So that will provide a bit of structure in the soil and every time you prune it, it releases Nitrogen in the soil through the roots. During the hot summer days let it grow over your trees. During the winter days where you require as much Sun as possible, chop it up. Use the leafage on the bottom so it stabalises the temperature of the soil and that's a good example of a permaculture guild. They're high in protein, They're beans so you can pick them green and are a great substitute for a pea. That's why it's called a pigeon pea so it provides 2 different products on the same plant. 1 is the peas that you can cook. You need 10 minutes to cook it. You just pick the dry ones and store it.

Kwai Muk Fruit Tree - How to cincture to make a Dwarf in a Video

Kwai Muk Fruit Tree

We use our Dwarfing too to Cincture the trunk and now we have the results of it staying dwarfed and the flowering and fruiting of this tree is prolific.

The Kwai Muk Fruit Tree is for Sale at Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery and you can buy the Kwai Muk here:

and the grafted kwai muk is the richmond variety

The video on the Dwarfing Tool at the end of the video can be viewed here:

https://youtu.be/45wYnQG9kjE

Transcript

This is our Kwai Muk tree and because it grows into quite a large tree we cinctured this tree about 6 months ago so we put cuts around the trunk to reduce the flow of sap. The idea being that it keeps the tree smaller because it reduces the vigour and it also encourages flowering and if you have a look at the tree it's just loaded in fruit. So we have our best crop of Kwai Muks ever and I just love these little velvety surprises they are they've got beautiful sour bright red flesh. I can't wait until they ripen up. It will be another Month I'm guessing. Wow.

Redeeming Gift Vouchers at Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery

Example Gift Voucher from Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery

Redeeming Gift Vouchers

If you have received a gift voucher and would like to redeem it on DaleysFruit.com.au firstly you need to add to cart plants that are in stock and ready to be sent which will create a shopping cart.

Step 1: Adding plants to the Shopping Cart
You can view Every Plant in Stock or you can use the search feature up the top of any page to search for the plant you would like to buy.

Searching for mandarin via the Search Bar

Clicking Add to Cart

Step 2: Adding your Gift Voucher

You will then have created a shopping cart and below the shopping cart is a box called "Offer or Voucher" in this box type your Gift voucher number and then click on Add

Bottom of shopping cart is the space to enter your Gift Voucher

Once you have added your voucher it will appear in the shopping cart and also tell you how much of the Voucher is left to use on another order.

Successfully added to Cart and showing how much is left

Pre Purchases and Gift Vouchers

Plants that are available for Pre Purchase are not yet in stock and therefore can not be used with gift vouchers. If we are successful at propagating this plant we then send you an email to say it is ready to be send and give you the option to add extra plants to your order. At this stage you can click in the email to Add more plants and then add your gift voucher using the steps as shown above.

Example email that you receive

Full Gift Voucher FAQ

View our Fruit Tree Gift Voucher Frequently Asked Questions

Purchasing Gift Vouchers

Daleys sells 2 different types of Gift vouchers you can give to your friends

1. Gift Vouchers sent by Email
2. Gift Vouchers sent by Australia Post

Plumcott Fruit Trees a mix between a Plum and an Apricot Tree

Plumcott Fruit Trees

Plumcott Fruit Trees like the name cleverly suggests is a mix between a plum and an apricot. Instead of the tart aftertaste that many plums can have it is replaced with the smoothness of an Apricot Fruit Tree. Once a year in winter we send them to Australian homes as bare root (no soil on their roots) in Winter and the 2 varieties we have are "Plumcott Flavour Supreme" and "Plumcott Spring Satin" checkout the descriptions of these 2 varieties @daleysfruit website because these are great backyard trees and easy to keep small via pruning or if you have the room just mound them up with organic matter during the growing season. We love these :)

Grafted Yuzu Fruit Trees - Cooking, Beer, Bathing + many other uses

Yuzu Fruit Trees

Yuzu fruit trees have taken off in Australia with people wanting to take their cooking to the next level. It is like a grapefruit with mandarin overtones and much smaller than grapefruit. Japanese and Korean cooking often call for Yuzu but it doesn't stop there being used by brewing companies in beer and in Japan they use the oil in the skin in their bathing to guard against colds and treat skin roughness. How would you use Yuzu fruit ?

Buy Grafted Yuzu Fruit Trees from Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery

White Wax Jambu Fruit Tree grown from Cuttings

White Wax Jambu Fruit Tree

The white wax jambu Fruit Tree is in fruit and these are a real treat. They are more tropical and harder to grow than the pink and red selections and are very sensitive to the cold, but the fruits are big, juicy and have the best flavour of them all. You can view all our different coloured Wax Jambu Fruit Trees for Sale

Grafted Soursop Fruit Trees Taste & Growing in Subtropical Australia NSW

Soursop Fruit Trees

Soursops are a Tropical Fruit Tree and oh so very sensitive to frosts. We do have a grafted variety called "Grafted Kyogle Soursop Tree" which we have established in our subtropical climate and have them fruiting even though it is a marginal climate for Soursop Trees. We also discuss the taste.

Grafted Soursop Fruit Trees variety Kyogle are available for sale at Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery. You can buy Soursop Fruit Trees here:

The video at the end of this clip is the Assassin Bug Video which you can watch here:

Transcript of Soursop Video

Very lemony, Yeah Yum, But not sour like a Lemon, No, not sour, sweet lemony taste, Lemonade, Little Seeds, Tiny Seeds. Yum. This is the Soursop and we're growing this in Kyogle so this is a really tropical fruit and Kyogle is very subtropical so we get in Winter we get to about 5 degrees where we are growing this and you do need a frost free site so they will not tolerate any frost and even the 5 degrees that we get in the Winter is a bit of a challenge we get with young trees so make sure you protect them until they are really well established but once you get them going and this particular variety is a grafted Kyogle you will get a really good crop on them so we've got quite a few fruit coming on and they're just starting to ripen up so it is possible to grow tropical fruits in marginal climates if you take care especially when they're young. Protect them from the cold at all costs until their well established. Roff.

Assassin Bug A good bug that stabs other pest bugs in your garden and orchard

The Assassin Bug is a "Good Bug" that can keep the "Bad Bugs" in check in your garden. It does this by assassinating bugs by stalking and then stabbing them and then using it's straw like mouth piece to suck the contents of the bug.

Previous Video Mentioned: R2E2 Mango Tree in Australia is great for cold climates Seedling vs Grafted

Transcript

This here is an Assassin Bug and it's a great predatory insect for your orchard. If you have a look at his mouth parts he has this protrusion which he uses as a stabbing instrument to stab other insects and then he sucks the juices out from inside them so He's a good bug to have in your orchard.

R2E2 Mango Tree in Australia is great for cold climates Seedling vs Grafted

We show you just how large the R2E2 mango tree is and we talk about the seedling and grafted mango tree selections. The r2e2 is actually very hardy once established and is a great choice for cold marginal climates in Australia. This is for the seedling r2e2 and not the grafted r2e2. If you are in a subtropical to tropical climate best to get a grafted variety if your climate is cold and marginal than best to get a seedling. You will still need to protect it until it is at least 3m tall.

r2e2 mango fruit trees are for sale at Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery. You can buy r2e2 mango fruit trees here:
Seedling r2e2 Mango Fruit Tree

Grafted r2e2 Mango Fruit Tree

The previous video
Dwarf Brown Fig Tree Fruit Tree

R2E2 Mango Fruit Trees for sale

Transcript

Now these great big Mangoes are the R2E2 mango and they are one of the largest of the Mango Fruits. They have this beautiful coloured fruit it's got a good flavour. We grow these as a grafted plant and we also grow them as seedlings. So if you have a seed grown mango tree some of them will be grown true to type but some of them aren't going to be grown true to type so you are going to get some seedling variations as we say. But they are a really fabulous tree it's quite a large tree give it plenty of space. It's going to grow more than 6m so be prepared to have a big tree in your backyard. But they are a lovely shady evergreen tree as well so a great tree to have in your backyard if you have the space. That's a beautiful tree beautiful fruit. The R2E2's are one of the best varieties to grow if you are in a marginal climate so if you live in South Australia or Victoria or south of Sydney and you want to try growing a Mango the R2E2 is one of the best choices to try. It's a bit hardier than the others. So although we can't promise you success if you're in a frost free location and you can protect your tree for the first few years until it's about 3m tall or so you are going to have a good chance of getting Mango fruits. So you might find that you have good Seasons and bad Seasons and that's pretty much Weather dependant. So you haven't got a great deal of control on that it's just something you have to take with growing Mangoes. But worth trying if you want to try growing Mangoes in a difficult Mango growing climate. So like all Mangoes best suited to the Tropics and the Subtropics. Give them a frost free location, good drainage, full Sun and you will be cropping Mangoes like this off a Seedling tree in about 6 years and off a Grafted plant in about 3.

Dwarf Brown Fig Tree -Small with Sweet delicious Figs ( Dwarf Fruit Trees)

The Dwarf Brown Fig Tree is small and can stay under 1m in height yet it still produces these lovely and delicious figs that you will love. Yes they can be grown in pots or if you have a tiny space in your backyard that gets some Sun it is a plant that will not take over that position but just stay small.

The Dwarf Brown Fig Tree is for sale from Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery and you can buy the Dwarf Brown Fig

The Video featured at the end of this video is the Purple Dwarf Irwin Mango Fruit Tree

Dwarf Brown Fig Tree Fruit Tree for Sale

Transcript

Very nice, very sweet.

That's sweet.

It's Summer here, the middle of summer and we are just picking the first of our Figs.

So this Fig is our Dwarf Brown Fig and you can see it has this beautiful light pale skin.

and this lovely pale flesh as well and it's a really sweet fig this so it's delicious eaten fresh off the tree a really lovely fruit.

That's very nice.

and the Dwarf Brown Fig only grows to about 2-3m.

So if you are in a small urban block or only have a little space for a Fig this Dwarf Brown Fig is a great choice for you.

It's also perfect for growing in pots so if you are growing it in a container use a really good quality potting mix. 

and keep the moisture up to it during the growing Season.

So while it's in full leaf and fruiting and growing you will need to maintain even moisture in your pot.

In the ground give it a Sunny position and good drainage and you will be picking these beautiful Figs in about 2 years.

What did you think of that?

It's quite sweet isn't it.

These are our stock plants so I just wanted to show you how we grow these. There are a lot of people who are patiently waiting for the Dwarf Brown Fig and with slow growing plants such as these we take a batch of cuttings and then we grow them on to have established stock trees.

So from these potted plants and there is about 30 or 40 here we're taking cuttings and it's the cuttings from these plants which we will sell to you.

So we take these at 2 times during the year we take them during the growing Season so during the Summer months while they are actively growing we take Softwood cuttings and then again in the Winter we take Hardwood cuttings and they're done as deciduous cuttings we root and then grow on in the Spring.

Mmmm yeah

Nice?

mmmm

Grafted Yeem Pay Wampee - Sweetest of the Wampee Fruit Trees

The Yeem Pay Wampee Tree is the sweetest of the Wampee fruit trees and is popular because of this reason. We discuss the best climates, the growth habit and the way it fruits. It is a large tree but this doesn't mean it can't be grown in pots unlike the seedling varieties.

Yeem Pay Wampee Fruit Trees are for sale at Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery


Previous video at end of video at end of video: Purple Dwarf Mango Tree - Irwin

Grafted YeemPay Wampee

Transcript of Yeem Pay Wampee Tree Video

Now this beautiful fruit is the Yeem Pay Wampee and this is the sweeter of the 2 varieties of grafted Wampees we sell and it's really popular for that reason. So like all Wampees it fruits on it's terminal growth so it hangs off in these great panicles of fruit and it's really stunning in full fruit. Now these are lovely and sweet they're a little bit like a grape in terms of the texture so they have that beautiful juicy flesh inside. Great flavour and it's a really hardy tree. So Wampees are related to citrus and they'll pretty much grow in the same places that citrus do really well. So if you've got a nice warm sunny spot even if you get a light frost you might want to try a Wampee because they are a really beautiful fruit and they give you loads of fruit as well so they are a great cropping tree, great tasting and grow in a wide range of climates. So Subtropics and Tropics they're perfectly suited to in Temperate areas down to about -2 to -3. And it grows to about 5-6 metres so it does grow to a fair sized tree and if you've got a small backyard you could prune it or even grow it in a pot.

Dwarf Mango Tree - The Purple Irwin Fruit Tree

This Dwarf Mango Tree is the Irwin Mango. It colours up to be purple and tastes delicious and isn't stringy to eat. We show you how this 20 year old tree is half the size of normal bowens and give tips on keeping it within 2m as pruning the wrong way will stop next years crop.‬

The Dwarf Irwin Mango Fruit Tree is for Sale at Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery here:

The previous video shown at the end of the video is the
Seedling Jackfruit Tree here

Dwarf Mango Fruit Tree - Purple Irwin

Transcript

This gorgeous mango is the Irwin Mango. And it's got this lovely purple skin to it so these are ready to pick and we will ripen them off the tree and they will get a lovely colouring of oranges and red as well as this lovely purple so they're really attractive fruit with beautiful smooth flesh and they

don't have any fibre and they are only a small tree so this tree is about 4m tall and it was planted in this orchard at the same time as the other mangoes which are nearly twice as big so it shows you it's less vigorous and much smaller. If you wanted to keep it to about 2m you would need to prune your tree back every few years but just keep in mind that because the mangoes come on the end of the growth you are going to cut your crop off so if you do prune your mangoes back be prepared to lose the fruit for a season. This has got a great crop on it this year and having a good crop of mangoes is all weather dependent so if you have a nice hot dry Spring you will have a great crop of mangoes.