The complete catalogue.

The field maple will reach an ultimate height of around 18 meters. A relatively fast growing deciduous tree with small, lobed leaves. Fairly inconspicuous flowers develop into winged, maple fruits. A versatile specimen that will thrive in all soil types, as long as they remain moist and well drained.

An upright conical habit, erupts into a dense green canopy in the spring. Reaching a maximum height of 15m this tree transitions into a display of yellow and red as it prepares to shut down for the winter. Will tolerate most soils and requires full sun/partial shade.

Large leaf, purple leaved maple. This unique tree will reach a maximum height of 12m and will tolerate most soil types. This tree will thrive in a full sun/partial shade position.

Black alder has dark green, glossy, rounded foliage and will get to a height of up to 28 metres. This deciduous tree has a fairly conical habit and is a tough tree, thriving in all soils. It is particularly at home in wet ground and can be used in areas liable to flooding to prevent soil erosion.

The cut leaved alder has fine, deeply cut leaves. Reaching a maximum height of around 20 meters with a narrow, conical canopy. Catkins in early spring develop into cone-like fruits throughout the growing season. This tree will thrive in wet conditions, often making it a good choice where soil conditions are not ideal. Will tolerate most soil types, but does require moisture throughout the growing season.

A specimen grown for its abundance of white/pale pink flowers in the spring. Reaching a height of around 6m, a light canopy will transition from green to yellow to orange/red as the season comes to a close. Dark purple berries in late summer are a favourite for many native birds. Will tolerate all soils as long as free draining year round.

Betula lenta (commonly known as sweet birch, black birch, or cherry birch) is a medium-sized deciduous tree native to eastern North America. It is most famous for its strong wintergreen aroma, which is released whenever the twigs, leaves, or bark are crushed

The river birch or black birch as it's commonly known, is a deciduous tree reaching a mature height of around 16m. The flaky bark makes this an attractive tree even during the winter. Although this tree is adapted to wetlands and floodplains, it will be more than happy in most soil types but does need to be in direct sunlight.

The silver birch is a common sight in UK gardens due to its versatility and striking winter interest due to its white, cracked bark. Small green leaves make up a light, drooping, deciduous canopy. Reaching a maximum height of 25 meters, this tree is often used as a multi stem. This tree is well suited to all soil types, where conditions are moist and well drained.

A weeping birch that will reach a maximum height of 6 meters. Thrives in most soils but would prefer a full sun position. At the top of the canopy, attractive white bark is visible above the dense green foliage. Branches will trail down to the ground if desired, or can be pruned into shape. Green will turn to golden in the autumn as the tree prepares for dormancy.

The Himalayan birch is a deciduous tree similar to the silver birch, but with a much more upright habit. Dark green leaves form a light canopy that often transition into an orange display in the autumn. Reaching around 18 meters, it will be well suited in all soil types, where conditions are moist and well drained.

The European hornbeam will reach an ultimate height of more than 20 meters. Leaves appear in spring as a light, lime green maturing into a dense, rounded canopy. A common native specimen, the tree will thrive in all soil types and will tolerate being on the wetter side throughout the year.

The upright hornbeam is a deciduous tree reaching an ultimate height of around 18 meters. An oval, bright green leaf emerges in spring to make up a dense, full canopy. A display of gold and orange is witnessed in the autumn as the tree prepares for winter. Often used for screening, this tree can be used where height is needed, but width isn't as abundant. This specimen will thrive in all soil types, and is a good choice where soil tends to be wetter.

The sweet chestnut is a deciduous tree, that under the right conditions can reach a size of 35 meters. Oblong, serrated leaves are a glossy, light green and can reach lengths of up to 30 centimeters. Yellow catkins containing both male and female flowers appear in the spring. These develop into green, spiky clusters that contain sweet chestnuts. Will tolerate all soil types, unless heavily waterlogged.

An ovate crown reaching height and width of around 10 meters. The indian bean tree is best known for its large, heart shaped leaves. Individual leaves can reach an impressive 25cm in length with a lime green colour. White flowers compliment the foliage in the summer, turning to narrow pods towards the end of the season.

Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca', commonly known as the Blue Atlas Cedar, is a large, majestic evergreen conifer native to the Atlas Mountains of North Africa. It is widely celebrated in landscaping for its striking, powdery silvery-blue foliage and dramatic architectural form. Slow growing, usually reaching an ultimate height of 20 meters.

Common hazel is a native variety, reaching heights from 6-8 m. Often grown for its nut, the cob nut or hazel nut, it can be eaten raw or cooked. Perfect tree for a small garden looking to encourage wildlife. Corylus avellana can also be grown as coppice, to use the straight flexible poles for a variety of functions. This tree will thrive in all soil types.

Deciduous tree reaching an ultimate height of around 5 m, produces a canopy of glossy green leaves accompanied by white flowers in the spring. Late summer brings shiny red fruits and a display of red/orange foliage as the tree prepares for winter. Will tolerate all free draining soils.

Reaching an ultimate heigh of 2 meters, the winged spindle is best known for its autumn colour. As this specimen prepares to shut down for the winter, it transforms into a fiery red display.

The common beech is a deciduous tree that can reach a size of 30 meters. Glossy green leaves emerge in the spring to make up a full canopy. Foliage will turn brown in the autumn and is often held until bud break in the following spring. Inconspicuous flowers in early spring are followed by bristly nuts, edible to humans. This tree will tolerate all soils but will perform better when soils are heavier and won't tolerate excess moisture.

The copper beech is a deciduous tree with dark purple leaves in the spring. These will mature into a dark green-bronze into later summer before turning brown as the season comes to an end. Leaves are often retained until bud break in the following spring. Although smaller than common beech, this tree will still reach heights exceeding 20 meters. This tree will tolerate all soil types, but prefers a heavier soil and will not tolerate prolonged periods of wet.

A deciduous tree, reaching a rounded crown of around 7m. Although Crab apples favour a heavier soil, this will tolerate all soils. This is great for wildlife, providing food for the bees in the spring in the form of pink and white flowers. The flowers develop into yellow crab apples that are irresistible to the birds.

A 7 meter tall deciduous tree, thriving in a heavier soil but will tolerate all. Leaves come out a deep red before turning green. Light red flowers in the spring provide food for the bees, before developing into red fruits in the autumn that provide for birds into winter.

The most popular eating apple in the UK, producing a bumper crop from October. A smooth skinned, juicy and crisp apple. Yields can be harvested from a young age. This tree will thrive if situated in a well drained, fertile soil. A location offering full sun, whilst still benefiting from some shelter is ideal. A display of flowers in the spring accompanies the emergence of the green leaves. A height of around 6 meters is achieved if left unchecked.

A sweet, crunchy eating apple produced in abundance in late October. This tree will thrive in all soils that are fertile and well drained. A sunny but sheltered position is ideal. A display of flowers accompanies a deciduous canopy in the spring, reaching a height of around 6 meters if left unchecked.

A golden green apple that is a versatile, dual purpose fruit, ideal for both eating and cooking. The apples can be harvested from November through to February. Soils that provide a fertile and well drained environment are ideal, especially if it provides full sun but sheltered. There is an abundance of flowers in the spring, from which the fruit will develop. The deciduous tree will reach a maximum height of around 6 meters if left unchecked.

A large, red flushed apple is produced in abundance that can be cropped from November and stores particularly well. This eating apple will thrive in fertile soils that are free draining, sometimes struggling if too sandy. White/pink flowers in the spring are an indication of the fruits to follow. This deciduous tree will reach a maximum height of 6 meters if left unchecked.

The Royal Gala produces an annual heavy crop of small, sweet apples. Showy flowers in the spring give you an idea of the bumper crop of fruit to come in the autumn. Thriving in a fertile, free draining soil, this specimen will struggle if too sandy. The deciduous tree will reach a maximum height of around 6 meters.

The most common UK cooking apple, ideal for crumbles and pies. Large, green, long lasting fruits are ready for harvesting by early November. This tree will thrive in a well drained, fertile soil. Best crops are achieved when positioned in a full sun, sheltered location. A display of flowers in the spring compliments the green canopy. A height of around 6 meters is achieved if left unchecked.

Often used as a christmas tree, the norway spruce is an attractive, conical shaped conifer. Relatively fast growing, it is suited to larger gardens as if left to its own devices can reach heights of well in excess 20 metres.

The London plane is a popular deciduous urban tree, reaching an eventual height of around 30m. Large lobed leaves can reach a size of up to 25cm in a dark green. This will transition into a light yellow, before the leaves fall in autumn. Will tolerate all soils but will not tolerate shade.

A large display of double pink flowers appear in a spectacular display in spring. Reaching an eventual height of around 10 meters, the structural crown is a perfect addition to any garden.

The snow goose cherry is hard to compete with on its spring display of white flowers. This deciduous tree reaches a height of around 6 meters, this is an ideal addition where space is limited. With a fairly upright habit, the bright green foliage transitions into a stunning red canopy as the tree prepares for dormancy in autumn. This cherry will tolerate all soil types, as long as free draining.

This self-fertile cherry produces a heavy crop of large, dark, edible fruits in mid summer. White flowers in spring are produced from a young age, giving an indication to the abundance of the crop to follow. Ideal conditions are full sun with a well drained, fertile soil. The deciduous tree rarely exceeds 4 meters, making it ideal for small to medium sized gardens.

The wild cherry is a deciduous tree reaching heights of up to 18 meters. An airy, dark green canopy appears in the spring, complimented by clusters of pure white flowers. These flowers produce red fruits into the summer, before the foliage bursts into oranges and reds in late autumn as the tree prepares for dormancy. It will suit all soil types, where the ground remains moist but well drained.

A self fertile plum, that produces a heavy crop of sweet, purple/pink fruits. Harvest begins in late August and the fruit is ideal for desserts, or for eating straight from the tree. The Victoria is a self fertile variety and will thrive in a well drained, nutritious environment. A deciduous tree, reaching a height of no more than 5 meters when fully mature.

Prunus laurocerasus 'Novita' (commonly known as Novita Laurel or Cherry Laurel) is a fast-growing, evergreen shrub. It is highly popular for creating dense privacy hedges, windbreaks, and noise barriers in gardens. Can be heavily pruned to control its size and shape and reaches a maximum height of 8 meters.

The bird cherry is a deciduous tree, with ovate green leaves. It can reach heights of up to 12 meters and will thrive in all soil types. Long pendants of white flowers produce a stunning display in late spring. These flowers turn into small, red fruits during the summer, followed by the foliage turning a golden yellow in autumn.

The Tibetan cherry is known for its glossy brown bark and pronounced lenticels. With an eventual height of around 6 meters, this tree is ideal where space is limited. White flowers emerge alongside the foliage in the spring, and berries develop into the summer. All soil types are tolerated, where the ground is well drained.

An upright, narrow prunus with pale pink flowers in the spring. Reaching an ultimate height of around 6 meters with dense, green foliage. This foliage transitions into a display of orange as the tree shuts down for winter. All soil types tolerated, where the ground is well drained.

Known for its large white blossoms, the Taihaku cherry has the largest flower of the ornamental cherries. Reaching an ultimate height of around 7 meters, this tree will tolerate all soils. As the tree prepares for dormancy in autumn, the canopy turns bright yellow.

Similar to Prunus 'Autumnalis', flowers appear intermittently from November to March. However, this winter flowering cherry differs as it produces pink flowers. An ultimate height of around 4 meters, this is also a good choice where space is restricted. Tolerates all soils and a dark green canopy turns into orange/yellow in the autumn.

The winter flowering cherry produces white flowers intermittently between November and March making it a great choice for winter interest. An ultimate height of around 4 meters, this is also a good choice where space is restricted. Tolerates all soils and a dark green canopy turns into orange/yellow in the autumn.

An eating pear that produces a display of white flowers in the spring before the glossy green foliage appears. Although not self pollinated, this cultivar will produce fruit regardless. Cropping can start in October, to enjoy the sweet and juicy green fruits. The deciduous tree thrives in a fertile soil and will tolerate much heavier soil than many other popular fruit varieties. A maximum height of about 6 meters is possible, but regular pruning keeps fruit production at a manageable height.

This eating pear is a much stockier, paler fruit. White flowers in the spring are an indication of an abundance of fruit in the autumn. The self-fertile variety is usually ready to begin cropping by early September, shortly before this deciduous tree prepares to drop its leaves. The short storage time means they are best eaten straight from the tree. A sunny, fertile position in a well drained soil is ideal and a maximum height of around 6 meters in height is achieved if left unchecked.

This ornamental pear will reach a height of around 12 meters. A narrow deciduous canopy produces clusters of white flowers in the spring, as the green, ovate leaved canopy develops. Tends to have a very conical habit and often produces a display of red and orange foliage as the tree shuts down for winter.

The weeping pear has a unique appearance with cascading limbs adorned with silvery green foliage. This deciduous tree rarely getting above 2.5 metres, this tree produces small, white flowers in the spring. It reacts very well to pruning and can be trained into fairly basic shapes with minimal effort. Although preferring a drier soil type, this tree will tolerate all free draining soil.

The English Oak is a deciduous tree that can get to a height of 40m. Dark green foliage appears later than most trees, in early May, unfurling into deeply lobed leaves. Leaves are joined by narrow catkins displaying flowers, which once pollinated develop into acorns. The English oak will tolerate most soils, where conditions remain moist but well drained.

Staghorn sumac is a vigorous, deciduous shrub or small tree growing to a maximum of 6 metres. Large compound leaves emerge, followed by flowers in May. These develop from July into clusters of red fruit. The green foliage and red fruit give a striking contrast. In autumn, the foliage erupts into a red canopy similar to that of the fruit before the leaves drop. This specimen will grow prolifically in all soil types.

Robinia pseudoacacia 'Frisia' (commonly known as the Golden Robinia or Golden False Acacia) is a medium-sized deciduous tree famous for its vibrant, glowing yellow leaves. It is widely used as a stunning focal point to bring instant brightness and a dramatic splash of colour to gardens. Reaches a maximum height of around 15 meters.

White willow is a deciduous tree that will grow up to 25 meters where conditions are ideal. Silvery green leaves emerge in the spring and are joined by yellow flowers that develop into catkins. Where conditions are heavy with plenty of moisture available this tree will thrive, struggling in a sandy, drier soil condition.

The weeping golden willow reaches a height and width of around 15 meters when left unchecked. This tree will however, react well to pollarding to keep it a more manageable size where space isn't abundant. With a weeping habit, the golden yellow branches are adorned with slender green foliage. Extremely tolerant of wet conditions, and will grow vigorously where moisture is constantly available.

The osier willow is a deciduous tree reaching around 7 meters. With narrow yellowy grey leaves this is a willow, perfect for smaller gardens. This fast growing tree will thrive in a wetter soil and is known for providing ideal material for many weaving designs.

This common whitebeam will achieve a maximum height of around 10 meters. Leaves emerge in spring as a silvery white colour and gradually transition to a greeny/grey. The canopy is complimented with white flowers in May, that turn into orange/red berries in the autumn. Requires a well drained soil, and prefers a chalky loam but will tolerate any soil that doesn't get water logged.

A compact and upright tree reaching an ultimate height of around 10 meters. Creamy white flowers compliment the deciduous, green canopy in late spring. These develop into bright red flowers in autumn, perfect for feeding the birds through the winter. Although it will prefer a light, well drained soil, this mountain ash will tolerate all soil types.

This mountain ash is a deciduous tree with oval crown. Its green canopy is complimented by white flowers in the spring. These develop into orange and red berries that provide food for the birds into the winter. Foliage turns an attractive orange as the tree shuts down for winter.

The rowan, a deciduous tree with a loose canopy. Reaching a maximum height of around 10 meters. Pinnate leaves emerge either side of a central vein joined by clusters of white flowers in late spring. These develop into orange/red berries in early autumn, perfect for feeding the birds through the winter. The tree will thrive in a light, well-drained soil, it will tolerate a heavier soil.

A deciduous rowan tree reaching a maximum height of around 6 meters. White flowers emerge in the spring, developing into red/orange berries as summer turns to autumn. As the tree prepares to shut down for winter, the green canopy puts on a display of fiery orange and reds. Will tolerate all free draining soils unless heavily chalky.

The small leaved lime is a deciduous tree that can reach heights exceeding 20 meters. Heart shaped foliage appears in the spring, is accompanied by fragrant blooms as the summer progresses. The tree is often used in urban settings due to its positive reaction to heavy pruning to maintain its size. It will thrive in most soils, where conditions are moist but well drained.

This common lime can reach heights of 25 meters and has an open conical crown. Heart shaped green foliage emerges in the spring, forming an airy canopy. This tree reacts very well to being maintained as a pollarded specimen, making it a popular avenue tree. The Tilia thrives in most soils, where conditions remain moist, but well drained.

Viburnum plicatum f. tomentosum 'Mariesii' (commonly known as Doublefile Viburnum or Japanese Snowball Bush) is a highly celebrated, large deciduous shrub renowned for its strikingly horizontal, tiered branching habit.

The Japanese zelkova is a deciduous tree that can reach heights of up to 30 meters where conditions are ideal. Tapered green leaves with serrated edges adorn the canopy in the spring turning to a display of yellow, orange and red in the autumn as the tree prepares for its dormant months. This tree will thrive in all soil types that are moist, but well drained soil.