One of the earliest cherries of the season. Early Lory (also known as Earlise or Rivedel) is a French variety from a Starking × Burlat cross. It ripens about 2 days before Burlat and gives larger, dark red, heart-shaped fruit.Botanical namePrunus avium ‘Early Lory’ (France)FruitLarge (about 28–29 mm), heart-shaped, dark redPollinationSelf-sterile — needs a pollinator: Celeste or BurlatBloomingEarlyHarvestVery early — about 2 days before BurlatTreeVigorous, with an upright crownCautionProne to cracking if it rains during ripeningUsesFresh eatingSun & soilFull sun; well-drained soilSaplingGrafted on mahaleb; height 80–130 cmDelivery2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania)💡 Nursery tip: plant it next to the self-fertile Celeste — that way you have reliable pollination and cherries from the very start of the season.🍒 What to expect: the first fruit usually comes in the 3rd–4th year after planting.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ All fruit trees

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The amber classic. Yellow Drogana is an old-time variety with distinctive golden fruit, firm and juicy flesh and a very small, freely separating stone — the cherry you remember from grandma's garden. Botanical name Prunus avium — Yellow Drogana variety (Drogan’s Yellow) Fruit 5–6 g, round to heart-shaped, amber-coloured Taste Firm, juicy flesh; a slight bitter note; small stone Harvest Mid-season (June) Pollination Needs a pollinator — plant with another variety, such as Van Uses Fresh and processing (compote, jam) Sapling Grafted; bare-root or container Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: yellow cherries attract birds less than red ones — a practical advantage if your garden is away from the house. For reliable pollination, plant Van nearby.🍒 What to expect: the first fruit usually comes in the 3rd–4th year after planting.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ See all cherry varieties | All fruit trees

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The queen of late cherries. Kordia ripens at the end of June, when the early varieties have long been picked — large, firm fruit with excellent flavour, high productivity and late blooming that avoids spring frosts.Botanical namePrunus avium ‘Kordia’FruitLarge, dark red, firmHarvest20–30 June (late variety)BloomingLate — avoids spring frostsPollinationNeeds a pollinator — ReginaUsesFresh; stands up well to transportSun & soilFull sun; deep, well-drained soilSaplingGrafted; bare-root or containerDelivery2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania)💡 Nursery tip: Kordia and Regina are the classic pair of late cherries — they pollinate each other, bloom at the same time and together give you a reliable harvest every year.🍒 What to expect: the first fruit usually comes in the 3rd–4th year after planting.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ See all cherry varieties | All fruit trees

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The first cherries of the season — as early as 20 May. Rana Edra opens the cherry season with large dark fruit, while its late blossom protects it from spring frosts — a rare and valuable combination among early varieties. Botanical name Prunus avium — Rana Edra variety (Black Rana Edra) Harvest 20–25 May (our earliest variety) Blooming Late — escapes the late spring frosts Pollination Needs a pollinator — plant with another cherry variety, e.g. Kordia Uses Fresh — early harvest, versatile uses Sun & soil Full sun; adaptable to a range of climates Sapling Grafted; bare-root or containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: pair this early variety with the late Kordia or Regina — that way you pick cherries for over a month, from 20 May to the end of June.🍒 What to expect: the first fruit usually arrives in the 3rd–4th year after planting.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ See all cherry varieties | All fruit trees

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A cherry with two talents: fruit and beauty. Regina bears large, late cherries at the end of June, and the tree is so striking — fragrant white blossom in spring, fiery foliage in autumn — that it is often planted as an ornamental too. Its late bloom protects it from spring frosts, making it a safe choice even for cooler regions. Botanical name Prunus avium ‘Regina’ Harvest End of June (a late variety) Blooming Late, fragrant white flowers — avoids the frosts Pollination Needs a pollinator — Kordia Tree height 3–4.5 m; crown about 3 m — plant at least 3 m apart Uses Fresh; ornamental value Sun & soil Full sun; also tolerates cooler regions Sapling Grafted; bare-root or container Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: plant Regina together with Kordia — the two late varieties pollinate each other and you'll be picking cherries right to the very end of the season.🍒 What to expect: the first fruit usually comes in the 3rd–4th year after planting.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ See all cherry varieties | All fruit trees

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An early, self-fertile cherry for small gardens. Celeste grows compactly, starts bearing early and doesn't need a second tree.Botanical namePrunus avium ‘Celeste’ (Canada)FruitLarge, dark red, glossyPollinationSelf-fertile — one tree is enoughHarvestEarly, a few days after BurlatSun & soilFull sun; well-drained soilSaplingGrafted on mahaleb; height 80–130 cmDelivery2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania)🍒 What to expect: the first fruit usually arrives in the 2nd–3rd year after planting.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ All fruit trees

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