The Hungarian sour cherry that gets weighed down with fruit. Érdi bőtermő literally means “the productive one from Érd”: self-fertile, with large dark red fruit and a very high yield.Botanical namePrunus cerasus ‘Érdi bőtermő’ (Hungary)FruitLarge, dark red, juicyTasteSweet-tart, refreshingPollinationSelf-fertile — one tree is enoughHarvestMid to late JuneUsesFresh, jam, compotes, juices, freezingSun & soilFull sun; well-drained soil, pH 6.0–7.5SaplingGrafted on mahaleb; height 80–130 cm; bare-root or containerDelivery2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania)💡 Nursery tip: because of its high yield, prune the branches at harvest time — this keeps the tree young and productive.🍒 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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Oblačinska is the sour cherry you can't go wrong with — self-fertile, compact, and cropping early, heavily and evenly every year. That is why it is the most widely planted sour cherry in the Balkans and the No. 1 choice for juice, jam and rakia. Botanical name Prunus cerasus ‘Oblačinska’ Fruit Small (3–4 g), dark red; 90% flesh, 10% stone Juice & quality Intensely dark juice; dry matter 12–18% Pollination Self-fertile — one tree is enough Growth Small — easy to pick and maintain Yield Crops early and heavily; even ripening Uses Juice, jam, rakia, freezing Sapling Grafted; bare-root or container Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: the fruit is ideal for processing — if you also want larger sour cherries for eating fresh, pair it with Šumadinka.🍒 What to expect: the first fruit usually comes in the 2nd–3rd year after planting.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ See all sour cherry varieties | All fruit trees

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Big fruit and high yield in one tree. Sunburst stands out for its exceptionally large, sweet-sour fruit and strong disease resistance — a variety that gives plenty and causes no worry, equally good eaten fresh or processed. Variety Sunburst Fruit Large, dark red Taste Sweet-sour, juicy Harvest Late June — early July Pollination Self-fertile — one tree is enough Resistance High disease resistance Cropping High-yielding variety Uses Fresh and processing Sapling Grafted; bare-root or containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: Sunburst is self-fertile and doesn't depend on other trees — the ideal choice if you only have room for one sour cherry. 🍒 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. → See all sour cherry varieties | All fruit trees

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The large sour cherry for eating fresh. Šumadinka bears large, dark-red fruit with ruby flesh and ripens later than other sour cherries — extending the season once the other varieties are already picked. Tough against frost, drought and disease. Botanical name Prunus cerasus ‘Shumadinka’ Fruit Large, dark red, ruby-red flesh Taste Semi-firm, juicy, sour-sweet; intense juice Harvest Late — after most sour cherries, extending the season Pollination Self-fertile; a richer yield with another sour cherry nearby, such as Oblačinska Cold hardiness Down to -29°C (USDA zone 4–7); resistant to drought and disease Uses Fresh, wine, rakia, processing Sun & soil Sun or light partial shade; well-drained soil Sapling Grafted; bare-root or container Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: the classic home combination is Oblačinska for juice and rakia + Šumadinka for eating — together the two cover the whole season and every need.🍒 What to expect: the first fruit usually comes in the 2nd–3rd year after planting.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ See all sour cherry varieties | All fruit trees

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An apricot on the terrace? Yes. The dwarf variety Kaluna tops out at 1.5–2 m and thrives in a large pot — yet, despite its size, it gives an abundant crop of sweet, juicy, fragrant apricots. Self-pollinating: it needs no partner. Botanical name Prunus armeniaca ‘Kaluna’ — dwarf variety Tree height 1.5–2 m — ideal for pots, terraces and small gardens Fruit Sweet, juicy, fragrant Pollination Self-pollinating — one sapling is enough Cold hardiness To -25°C (USDA zone 5–8) Sun & soil Full sun (min. 5 h); well-drained soil, pH 6.0–7.0 Uses Fresh, preserving Sapling Grafted on a dwarfing rootstock; height on delivery 50–80 cm Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: in a pot, choose a container of at least 40–50 L and water more often than a garden tree — dwarfs have a smaller root system. Explore our other mini fruit trees for a whole orchard on the terrace.🍑 What to expect: dwarfs often bear their first fruit as early as the 2nd year.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ See all apricot varieties | Mini fruit trees | All fruit trees

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Nectarines from the balcony. The dwarf nectarine stops at around 2 m and thrives in a container — easy to maintain, easy to pick, and the fruit is the same juicy, sweet nectarines you'd get from a full-size tree. Self-pollinating: one pot, a full bowl. Botanical name Prunus persica var. nucipersica — dwarf nectarine Height Up to 2 m — easy care and picking Fruit Quality, juicy, with smooth skin Pollination Self-pollinating — one sapling is enough Suitable for Container on a balcony, terrace, small garden Sun Full sun — the warmest spot you have Sapling Grafted on a dwarfing rootstock; containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: on a balcony, choose a 40–50 L container and a south-facing spot — the nectarine repays every extra degree of warmth with sweeter fruit.🍑 What to expect: dwarfs often bear their first fruit as early as the 2nd year.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ Mini fruit trees | All nectarines

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The home-garden quince, bred for our climate. Asenička is a Bulgarian variety adapted to local conditions: a moderately vigorous, hardy tree that crops reliably. Large golden-yellow fruit with that classic, powerful quince aroma — made for winter preserves. Botanical name Cydonia oblonga — Asenička variety (Bulgaria) Fruit Large, golden-yellow, intensely fragrant Pollination Self-fertile; a pollinator nearby increases yield Harvest Late September Growth Moderately vigorous; hardy, reliably fruiting tree Uses Marmalade, jelly, compotes, rakia Sun & soil Full sun; tolerates most soils, prefers well-drained Sapling Height 80–130 cm; bare-root or containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: quince is the most rewarding tree for beginners — Asenička needs no spraying, no special pruning and no partner. Plant it and forget it, right through to October.🍐 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.→ See all quince varieties | All fruit trees

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Vranjska Quince — the large-fruited quince whose aroma fills the roomVranjska quince gives large, pear-shaped fruit with the most flesh for quince paste and an aroma you notice as soon as you pick it. It is the best-known large-fruited quince variety in the region: self-fertile, long-lived and undemanding, harvested in mid-October. The sapling is grafted and ready to plant.Height at delivery: 80–130 cm, grafted saplingHarvest: mid-OctoberPollination: self-fertileUses: quince paste, preserves, jelly, brandyFruit and aromaThe fruit is large, pear-shaped, golden yellow when ripe and covered with the characteristic fuzz. The flesh is dense and aromatic, with a high pectin content — which is why quince paste and jelly from Vranjska set without additives. A few fruits left in a room will scent the whole space for weeks.The tree is moderately vigorous and long-lived; once established, a quince tree bears for decades with minimal care.Planting a quince saplingAutumn planting after leaf fall gives the best establishment. Quince is not fussy about soil, but prefers a sunny spot and tolerates damper ground better than most fruit trees. Keep the graft union 5–6 cm above soil level, backfill, firm lightly and water well.Pollination and pollinatorsVranjska is self-fertile — one tree is enough for a regular harvest. A second quince in the garden increases the yield; if you want to spread the harvest, pair it with the early-ripening variety Champion.Care and pruningFeed once a year in early spring. Pruning is sanitary, at the end of winter — remove dry and damaged branches. In a heavy crop year, prop up the most loaded branches, as the fruit is heavy.Saplings from Alvera Plant nurseryOur saplings are grown in our own nursery in Kapitanovtsi, Vidin region, and shipped directly from there. Every plant is carefully packed and arrives healthy and ready to plant, with our Health & Bloom ™ guarantee for 30 days.

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The quince for the small yard. Leskovačka grows slowly and stops at 3–4 m — you pick without a ladder and keep it in shape effortlessly. The Balkan classic: self-fertile, undemanding and with fragrant yellow fruit in October for jam, jelly and rakia. Botanical name Cydonia oblonga — Leskovačka variety Growth Weak, slow; 3–4 m maximum — easy harvesting Fruit Yellow, fragrant Pollination Self-fertile — one tree is enough Harvest October Fruiting On one-, two- and three-year-old shoots; the branches are of medium strength under a heavy crop Uses Jam, jelly, compotes, rakia Sun & soil Full sun; tolerates most soils, prefers well-drained Sapling 80–130 cm tall; bare-root or containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: support the branches under a very heavy crop. For a longer processing season, pair it with the early Champion.🍐 What to expect: the first fruit usually comes in the 2nd–3rd year after planting.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ See all quince varieties | All fruit trees

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The tank of quinces. Robusta lives up to its name: it grows vigorously, copes with dry spells without watering and doesn't care what the soil is like. If you have a spot where other trees are “too fussy” — plant Robusta and it will reliably bear large, aromatic fruit.Botanical nameCydonia oblonga — variety RobustaFruitLarge, golden yellow, very aromaticPollinationSelf-fertile; a pollinator nearby increases the yieldHarvestMid-OctoberResistanceTolerates drought and stress; no special soil requirementsGrowthStrong, vigorous; regular croppingUsesQuince paste, jelly, compotes, brandySun & soilFull sun; most soilsSaplingHeight 80–130 cm; bare-root or containerDelivery2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania)💡 Nursery tip: ideal for holiday homes and plots you don't visit every weekend — Robusta forgives missed waterings. Pair it with the early-ripening Champion for a two-stage harvest.🍐 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.→ See all quince varieties | All fruit trees

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The quince that never skips a year. Triumph is prized for exactly one thing: abundant, regular cropping, season after season. A tough, long-lived tree that asks nothing of you in care, with large, golden-yellow, intensely fragrant fruit as early as late September. Botanical name Cydonia oblonga — Triumph variety Fruit Large, golden-yellow, intensely fragrant Pollination Self-fertile; a pollinator nearby increases yield Harvest Late September — among the first quinces Cropping Abundant and regular Character Tough, long-lived, undemanding tree Uses Marmalade, jelly, compotes, rakia Sun & soil Full sun; tolerates most soils, prefers well-drained Sapling Height 80–130 cm; bare-root or containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: Triumph opens the quince season in late September — with the late Robusta (mid-October) you can put up preserves in two stages, without the work piling up.🍐 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.→ See all quince varieties | All fruit trees

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The Bulgarian variety for every corner of the country. Hemus is a hardy, long-lived and undemanding quince with good, regular cropping — bred for our climate and equally reliable from the lowlands to the foothills.Botanical nameCydonia oblonga — variety Hemus (Bulgaria)FruitLarge, yellow, aromaticPollinationSelf-fertile; a pollinator nearby increases the yieldHarvestEarly OctoberYieldGood and regularCharacterHardy, long-lived, undemanding; for all of Bulgaria and RomaniaUsesQuince paste, jelly, compotes, brandySun & soilFull sun; tolerates most soils, prefers well-drainedSaplingHeight 80–130 cm; bare-root or containerDelivery2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania)💡 Nursery tip: although self-fertile, Hemus bears more heavily with a second quince nearby — e.g. the early-ripening Champion.🍐 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.→ See all quince varieties | All fruit trees

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