Walnut Tree
Out of stock
Sorry we don’t have any Walnut Trees available at the moment. You can find a wide selection of fruiting plants on our website here.
If you would like to know when we are likely to have more of these plants or would like to be added to our Wishlist, then please contact us.
4.8/ 5
4 reviews
Glyn Rowland was the recipient, he is delighted with the walnut tree. It arrived on time on his birthday and in excellent condition, is now thriving and ready for planting out when the weather is more conducive. Unfortunately the card accompanying the gift was blank and Glyn was unaware who the gift was from.
great product.excellent again
Arrived at planned time no problems experienced
Friend was very pleased with the tree and also the follow up care advice.
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
This Walnut Tree, (Juglans Regia) has been bred to fruit when young and should produce it's first fruit next year.
Walnut trees can live for decades and will eventually reach a sizeable tree. They are completely frost hardy and will do well in a range of soils and situations. Like most trees they don't need a lot of pruning or care and this variety is self-fertile so can be planted on it's own rather than as an orchard.
Whilst your plant is in a small pot it will need regular watering. Aim to water it heavily and then allow the top of the compost to dry out before watering heavily again. As soon as practical your walnut tree will benefit from being planted out in the garden or potted up in a much larger pot. Add a top dressing of well rotted manure or other rich compost to help your plant settle in.
These plants are already 2 years old and take around 10 years to fully mature In the meantime you should still get small crops of tasty fruits from next October.
Your plant shouldn't need much feeding but if you are keeping it in the small pot for a while or the leaves start to appear pale of mottled then a good general purpose feed will always give it a good boost. Walnut trees are deciduous so don't be alarmed if it starts to lose its leaves in winter. These plants are reasonably hardy but if we do have particularly cold spells (-5C or colder) then a fleece or heavy straw mulch will give your plant a bit more protection especially in the first couple of years
