Summer Sale now up to 50% off. New lines added. Discover offers.

Primrose
My wheelbarrow

Shop

Information & Help

My account

Trustpilot

1 Year Warranty

Join Our Gardening Club

Pear Conference
Pear Conference

Pear Conference

0.5 star 1 star 1 star 1 star 1 star 4.6 5
(9)
SKU: PL30006189
bare root | QA root stock | 1.2m
£34.99
Available to order from autumn
9 litre pot | QA root stock | 1.2m
£49.99
Available to order from autumn
bare root | QE root stock |1.2m
£64.99
Available to order from autumn
12 litre pot | QA root stock | 1.5m
£109.99
Available to order from autumn
11.5 litre pot | QE root stock | 1.2m
£124.99
Available to order from autumn
1

Pot size guide

Delivery options

Standard £5.99

Overview

This dessert pear tree is covered with pure white flowers in mid-spring, followed by long, yellowish green fruits. The flesh is firm and juicy as well as deliciously sweet. An excellent variety that will grow anywhere, even performing well in colder areas of the UK.

Specifications

  • Position: full sun
  • Soil: fertile, well-drained soil
  • Rate of growth: average
  • Flowering period: April
  • Hardiness: fully hardy
  • Pollination Group: 2 - flowering mid-season
  • Root Stock: Qunice 'C'

Eventual height & spread

Eventual height and spread

Care guide

Pears naturally shed a small quantity of the developing fruits in mid summer. After this has occurred thin out the remaining pears, leaving one pear per cluster. Add a high-nitrogen feed in spring. In August summer prune. Shorten any side shoots (or laterals) which are longer than 20cm back to three leaves. This will allow the sun to ripen the fruit and encourage more fruit buds. Make sure that the growth you're cutting away feels firm to the touch. The main prune should be done in the winter as long as it isn't frosty or freezing. Take out the 3D's (dead, dying and diseased wood) and create an open shape. Then reduce the leaders back by a third. Aim to create an airy structure without any crisscrossing branches. Pollination Information: Though partially self-fertile, this pear will produce a bigger crop if planted with another variety of pear. Ideally this should come from the same pollination group 2, however it is possible to use one from group 1 or 3 as well.

About Primrose

About Primrose

Primrose is the place to be to Discover Everything Garden.

We were created in 2003 to become the UK's largest online-only garden centre. Thousands of plants, planters, awnings, garden furniture sets, water features and more line our digital shelves, and we're ready to fill your garden with comfort, quality, colour and style.

If you'd like to find out more, check out our 'About Us' page.

Reviews

Q&A

Get the latest news, offers and advice.

© 2024 Cercis Ltd. All rights reserved | Primrose is the trading name of Cercis Ltd (Registration number: 14521244)