Mini apple — a compact fruit tree that stays low but bears apples of normal size and flavour. It suits a terrace, a balcony, a small yard, or close planting in the garden where a full-size tree has no room. Type: mini (dwarfing rootstock) Growing: in the garden or in a 30–40 l pot Planting distance: 1.5–2 m Growing It wants a sunny spot — at least 6 hours of light a day — and well-drained soil. In a pot the volume of soil is limited, so water more often in summer, and in winter move the pot against a wall or wrap it so the root ball does not freeze. Apples usually crop more heavily when a second apple variety flowering at the same time is nearby. See the whole mini fruit trees collection or all apple trees. We ship directly from our nursery in the village of Kapitanovtsi, Vidin region: 2–5 working days for Bulgaria and 4–7 days for Romania.

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A crunchy apple from a waist-high tree. Croquella is a mini apple up to 2 m whose name comes from its crunch (croquer — "to crunch"): a small tree with large, crisp, sweet apples. For pots, terraces and every corner where a "normal" apple won't fit. Botanical name Malus domestica ‘Croquella’ — mini (dwarf) Height Up to 2 m Fruit Crisp, sweet Pollination A richer harvest with another apple nearby Cold hardiness To -29°C (USDA zone 4–8) Uses Fresh, cooking Suitable for Pot, terrace, small garden Sapling Grafted on a dwarfing rootstock; 50–80 cm; containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: in a pot, use a container of at least 40 L and water regularly — dwarfs depend on you more than garden trees do. Take a look at the columnar Tsaritsa Chardash and Goldcats too.🍎 What to expect: mini trees often bear their first fruit as early as the 1st–2nd year.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ Mini fruit trees | All apples

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An apple tree the size of a column. Queen Czardas is a columnar apple of the “Ballerina” type: it grows straight up to 1.8–2 m with almost no side branches — taking up half a square metre while producing large, juicy, aromatic apples. An orchard on the balcony, literally. Botanical name Malus domestica ‘Czardas’ — columnar (Ballerina type) Height 1.8–2 m; upright, weak growth Fruit Medium-large to large, juicy, sweet, aromatic Harvest Late August to early September Pollination A richer crop with another apple nearby Cold hardiness Down to -29°C (USDA zone 4–8) Suitable for Balcony, terrace, pot, small garden Sapling Grafted on a dwarfing rootstock; 80–120 cm; containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: plant it with Goldcats — two columns a metre apart cross-pollinate each other and take up no more room than a single chair.🍎 What to expect: columnar apples often bear their first fruit as early as the 1st–2nd year.✅ “Health & Bloom™” Guarantee — the sapling arrives carefully packed and ready to plant.→ Mini fruit trees | All apples

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The tree that bears fruit when the garden is already asleep. The Common medlar ripens in late October — the last fresh fruit of the season. A vigorous, self-fertile tree that shrugs off frost and drought: an old-time variety that asks for almost nothing yet yields every single year. Botanical name Mespilus germanica — Common medlar Fruit Small to medium; dark-brown firm skin, pale-green flesh with large seeds Taste Very tasty at full ripeness (once softened) Pollination Self-fertile — one tree is enough Harvest End of October Resistance To frost and drought Rootstock Grafted on hawthorn or medlar seedling — both tolerate drought well Growth Vigorous tree Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: medlars are eaten once the fruit softens (the so-called “bletting” — in fact a natural after-ripening that follows the first frosts). Leave the fruit for 2–3 weeks and you'll see why our grandparents loved it. For larger fruit, see the Royal variety.🍂 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 medlars | All fruit trees

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The large-fruited medlar. Royal is the cultivated variety for those who want a medlar “with flesh”: larger fruit than the wild type, refreshing and rich in pectin, mineral salts and organic acids. A tree with a history running from the Caucasus to the Mediterranean — and a place in every modern garden. Botanical name Mespilus germanica ‘Royal’ Tree Deciduous; cultivated as a tree of 4–5 m (in the wild a shrub of 2–5 m) Fruit Larger than the wild medlar; tasty and refreshing Nutrition Rich in pectin, mineral salts, carbohydrates and organic acids Pollination Self-fertile — one tree is enough Harvest Late autumn Origin The Caucasus; cultivated since antiquity in the Mediterranean Uses Fresh (after bletting), jam, compote Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: Royal is also highly decorative — large white flowers in spring and striking autumn colour. A tree that works as an accent in the yard, not just as a fruit tree.🍂 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 medlars | All fruit trees

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The “apple of paradise” in your own garden. The pomegranate is two plants in one: striking bright-orange flowers all spring and summer, then bright-red fruit in autumn, packed with juicy, healthy seeds rich in antioxidants. Decoration you can eat. Botanical name Punica granatum — pomegranate Blooming Abundant, bright orange, long-lasting — from spring onward Fruit Bright-red rind; masses of juicy seeds Harvest Autumn Cold hardiness Below -15°C it may suffer — plant in a sheltered spot Uses Fresh, juice Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: in colder regions plant the pomegranate against a south-facing wall — it radiates warmth back at night — or in a large pot you can bring indoors during the coldest months.🍎 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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Italian tenderness. Caldesi comes from the famous Italian nectarine breeding line: fruit with deep-red skin and a tender, juicy texture that melts in the mouth. Self-pollinating and easy to grow — a choice for lovers of a fine dessert fruit. Botanical name Prunus persica var. nucipersica ‘Caldesi’ (Italy) Fruit Smooth red skin; tender, juicy texture Taste Sweet, fragrant, dessert-quality Pollination Self-pollinating — one tree is enough Harvest Midsummer Growing Easy; adaptable to a range of climates Uses Fresh, desserts Sun & soil Full sun; well-drained soil Sapling Grafted; bare-root or containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: nectarines don't want a pollinator, but they do want sun — plant Caldesi in the warmest spot in the yard and the fruit will be noticeably sweeter.🍑 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 nectarines | All fruit trees

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The classic every nectarine is judged against. Fantasia is one of the most widely grown varieties in the world: large fruit with bright-red skin over a golden base and sweet, fresh yellow flesh that comes away from the stone. Hardy, easy and generous. Botanical name Prunus persica var. nucipersica ‘Fantasia’ Fruit Large; bright-red skin over a golden base; yellow flesh, freestone Taste Sweet with a fresh acidity, excellent aroma Pollination Self-pollinating — one tree is enough Harvest The second half of summer — after Flavortop Growing Hardy and easy; a range of climates Uses Fresh, desserts, compotes Sun & soil Full sun; well-drained soil Sapling Grafted; bare-root or containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: the pairing of Flavortop + Fantasia covers the whole summer — both are self-pollinating, so you plant for the season, not for pollination.🍑 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 nectarines | All fruit trees

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The benchmark among yellow nectarines. Flavortop produces large fruit with smooth, deep-red skin and juicy, sweet yellow flesh that comes away freely from the stone. High-yielding and self-pollinating — one tree, a full basket in midsummer. Botanical name Prunus persica var. nucipersica ‘Flavortop’ Fruit Large; smooth red skin over a yellow base; yellow flesh Taste Juicy, sweet, aromatic; freestone Pollination Self-pollinating — one tree is enough Harvest Midsummer Yield High-yielding variety Uses Fresh, desserts, juices Sun & soil Full sun; well-drained soil Sapling Grafted; bare-root or containerised Delivery 2–5 business days (Bulgaria); 4–7 days (Romania) 💡 Nursery tip: with the late-ripening Fantasia you can stretch the nectarine season into late August.🍑 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 nectarines | All fruit trees

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