• Safe & Secure Deliveries

  • 0% Interest Free Finance Finance Options

See our 34,000+ reviews on 

0% Interest Free Finance Finance Options

Prunus 'Karina' | Cherry Tree

SKU
prunus_avium_karina
Out of stock
Available to order from 20/11/23
Only %1 left
Hassle-free returns
Notify me when back in stock...
Add to Wish List

Late season variety that produces delicious fruit

One of the late black cherry varieties, this tree fruits heavy and regular crops. The fruits are large, sweet, and full of juice, perfect to eat fresh, or to make into pie fillings, liqueurs, or crumbles.

  • Supplied As: 8L Pot
  • Height on Arrival: 120-150cm (4-5 ft)
  • Age: 2 Years with 4 Year Rootstock
  • Rootstock: Colt
  • Eventual Height & Spread: 4m x 4.5m (13 x 15ft)
Fruit trees are generally budded or grafted onto a rootstock by their nursery, which means their roots are of a different plant to that of their trunk, branches, and fruit. Rootstocks (amongst other environmental factors) will determine the eventual size of your tree.

Dwarfing rootstocks produce smaller trees than the one grown on its own roots. Some rootstocks have a greater dwarfing effect than others, with Gisela 5 producing the smallest tree. While having a smaller tree may sound like a negative, it is actually highly beneficial! Dwarfing trees will crop earlier in their lives; placing more energy into their fruiting instead of vegetative growth. Nonetheless, some dwarfing rootstocks, such as Gisela 5, need permanent staking to make sure that they aren't uprooted by strong winds.

Your fruit tree will only produce fruit if their flowers have been pollinated. This is usually done by pollinating insects, which will transfer pollen from one flower to another. Honeybees, the main pollinating insect, will travel several miles in search of blossom. So if there exists another cherry tree within that radius it will most likely bear fruit.

Some cherry trees are self-fertile, while others need a pollination partner from the same or neighbouring pollination group. Although self-fertile varieties form fruit without the help of a pollination partner, a pollination partner will still greaten their yields.

Due to genetic similarities, it is not guaranteed that two self-sterile cherries will pollinate one another, so we recommend that you buy one self-fertile variety and another that needs to be pollinated. Cherry blossom trees can't pollinate cherry fruit trees, although sweet and sour cherries can pollinate each other.

  • Pollination Group: 4
  • Self-Fertile: No
  • Harvesting Period: Late (Early August)
  • Estimated Time to Cropping: 2 Years
  • Estimated Time to Best Yields: 5 Years
  • Uses: Eating Fresh

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.

We want you to be happy with your purchase from the moment it arrives, but if you aren't you have the right to return it within 14 days. Just head to our Returns Page, send us an email, receive a returns number and fire your product back to us.

We'll refund the full cost as well as standard delivery.

Highlands and Islands

We calculate delivery costs at checkout based on your entered postcode, so you'll know at that stage if your chosen product can be sent to you. If you have any queries, please head to Contact Us and send over a form, or visit our Help Centre.

Enjoy now, pay later! Spread the cost of any Primrose purchase with one of our partner finance options. You can plant now, pay later, lounge in your furniture now and pay next month, or even redesign your whole garden and pay next year!

Choose from Klarna, Paypal or V12 finance to turn one payment into three smaller ones, and enjoy all your garden greats that bit sooner.

More Information
Is Collection/Mix? No
Needs Ericaceous Compost? No

Reviews