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Brogdale Apple Grafts
Suffolk Show 2005
Our New Production Area for Trained Fruit
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Preparing for the newly trained
fruit trees.
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Richard & Liz
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We hold a DEFRA issued plant passport
with Fireblight Free Buffer Zone status. This means
that our trees can be taken to all parts of Europe,
even those which are deemed as Fireblight Free Zones.
Our Plant Passport no. is UK/EW 9562ZP-A,E,F,FI,I,IRL,LV,LT,P,SK,SI,UK.
Our Nursery is inspected regularly by DEFRA.
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SUFFOLK
SHOW 2005
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Our
Fruit Garden - winning the Gold Cup and best of show.
At Crown Nursery we are passionate
about fruit, gardens and plants. Our model garden for
this years Suffolk Show displays a fusion of ornamental
and fruit plants .
A pleasurable, productive and low maintenance garden.
Weeping Mulberry—architectural
shape & very special fruit for the connoisseur.
Cob nuts — easy to grow, attractive
foliage, catkins for spring interest and good autumn
colour — & so good for you! Figs
— warmer summers allow more reliable fig cropping,
Top fruit — apples, pears, cherries,
plums, gages grown as step overs, espaliers, fans, cordons,
‘S’ shapes, Soft fruit
— red currants, blackcurrants, blueberries, gooseberries,
strawberries, rhubarb —what a summer pudding —
with cream or crème frâiche!
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Our Silver award winning
display 'Agriculture Changed' in the Flower Tent
The old Draw Plough once used to cultivate
our Suffolk soils has a new lease of life converted,
by a local blacksmith, to a seat for contemplation and
relaxation in the garden.
Trees— for wildlife , the environment
and for you- a splendid Acer palmatum ‘Atropurpureum’
and Elaeagnus commutata - the scent and ambience!
Shrubs - low maintenance hard working
plants providing habitat and exhibiting many forms of
texture, colour & shape .
Perennials - last but not least the
treasures of Spring and Summer.
………………..The changes
this plough has seen from arable times - a reflection
of the Suffolk Countryside and life ….?
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twigs of apple wood have arrived at Crown Nursery, Ufford
from Brogdale Horticultural Trust in Kent. By the end of this
year with the grafting skills and care of staff at the Nursery,
these small twigs will become young apple trees and will be
planted in Crown Nursery's Millennium Orchard, already home
to more than 130 varieties of fruit tree - some heritage,
some modern.
The new young trees will
complete the collection of apple trees in the Millennium Orchard
which will then hold practically all currently known, named
apple tree varieties that have originated in Suffolk, Norfolk
& Essex.
The Orchard is a living
library of fruit trees, which will preserve our heritage varieties
for the future, provide propagating material so more local
variety trees can be disseminated and enjoyed in gardens and
orchards around the county, and additionally be used as a
resource for students on Crown Nursery horticultural courses.
Graeme
Proctor with the Brogdale 'twigs'.
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