Order Quality Trees Online – Delivered Straight to Your Door
Welcome to Our Online Plant Store
From our nursery to your backyard — it’s never been easier to create the garden you’ve been dreaming of. Whether you’re after statement trees, hedging, or lush planting to fill your outdoor spaces, you can now browse and order directly online.
We provide an extensive range of high-quality plants and trees that are perfect for residential landscapes — all backed by the same expert care and service we’re known for. No trade account needed, no back-and-forth calls. Just beautiful plants, delivered to your door.
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- Prunus serrulata ‘Pink Perfection’ is a graceful, deciduous Japanese flowering cherry tree with an elegant upright, vase-like form. Originally selected in the United Kingdom, this ornamental tree offers year-round appeal. Throughout the seasons, its lush green foliage transforms into a breathtaking autumn display of golden yellow, fiery orange, and rich crimson red. Then, as spring arrives, deep pink buds burst into double blossoms of rosy pink which gradually fade to a delicate soft pink, creating a stunning floral show. Ideally, it thrives in moist, well-drained soil and prefers a sunny position. Because of its compact size, growing to approximately 5 x 4 metres, it’s a superb choice for lining avenues, framing pathways, or adding charm to more intimate garden spaces. Whether you're designing a formal landscape or a tranquil retreat, ‘Pink Perfection’ brings elegance, seasonal interest, and timeless beauty to any outdoor setting.
- Podocarpus macrophyllus – Japanese Yew Pine generally grows upright with a narrow or pyramidal habit when young. Over time, it matures into a broader form if left untrimmed, creating a graceful and structured presence in the garden. Its long, narrow foliage is rich green which makes it a striking focal point and provides year-round appeal. Moreover, this species tolerates a wide range of soils, provided they are moist yet free-draining, though it resents waterlogging. Japanese Yew Pine grows best in full sun and is easily trimmed. Because it is slow growing, it requires little maintenance, making it an excellent hedge or screen. Growing slowly to approximately 6 x 4 metres in ten years, this tree offers both resilience and elegance. The Podocarp family also includes New Zealand’s native Podocarpus totara.
- Height x Width: 6 x 4m 10yr
- Height Range: Medium 5-10m
- Growth Rate: Slow
- Plant Type: Tree
- Shape / Habit: Pyramidal
- Deciduous / Evergreen: Evergreen
- Country of Origin: South East Asia
- Similar to Consider: Podocarpus totara, Podocarpus gracilor, Podocarpus totara Aurea, Podocarpus totara Black Bridge, Podocarpus Totara Ardmore Green
- Leaf Colour: Green
- Soil Conditions: Moist well drained
- Climate Conditions: Prefers growing in Full Sun
- Uses: Feature, Screening, Hedging, Small Garden
- Prunus subhirtella ‘Pendula Rosea’ is a deciduous weeping cherry that brings elegance and seasonal beauty to any landscape. Typically grafted onto a clear stem, its slender, arching branches cascade downward, gradually forming a stunning fountain-like silhouette. During summer, the tree is cloaked in lush green foliage, which transitions into warm shades of yellow and orange as autumn arrives. By mid-spring, deep pink buds burst open into delicate single pink flowers, creating a soft display against the bare branches. Thriving in moist, well-drained soil, this cherry prefers a sunny, sheltered position to protect its fine blossoms and foliage. Because of its compact size and graceful form, ‘Pendula Rosea’ makes an excellent feature tree for smaller gardens, courtyards, or decorative planting schemes. Whether you're designing a tranquil retreat or adding seasonal interest to a limited space, this weeping cherry offers charm, colour, and structure all year round.
- Fagus sylvatica 'Dawyck' is a tall, columnar deciduous tree with a distinctly upright habit and moderate growth rate. Over time, its narrow form broadens, adding architectural style to any landscape. In early spring, its vertical branches are cloaked in bright glossy green leaves. As the seasons shift, the foliage transforms into a warm cinnamon brown over autumn. Thanks to its slender profile, 'Dawyck' is ideal for planting where space is limited—whether beside pathways, framing entrances, or standing as bold vertical accents. With origins in Scotland, it brings both heritage and sophistication to gardens and urban settings alike. Typically reaching around 8.0m in height and 2.5m in width, this beech variety is a standout specimen for structured planting schemes or formal avenues.
- Amelanchier canadensis, commonly known as Shad Bush, is a compact, round-headed shrub or small tree with a dense habit. During summer, its green foliage provides a lush backdrop. Then, as autumn arrives, it bursts into vibrant shades of orange, red, and yellow, creating a striking seasonal display. In early spring, delicate starry white flowers appear, adding charm and contrast. Shortly after, sweet blue-black berries develop, which attract birds and enhance biodiversity in your garden. Moreover, this tree tolerates damp conditions and thrives in sun or semi-shade. Although it handles clay soil well, it’s best to avoid overly wet spots. For added versatility, you can train it into a single-stem tree form. With a mature size of approximately 4 x 4 metres, it’s an excellent choice for smaller gardens or damp areas needing a lift. Interestingly, its Latin name “canadensis” reflects its North American origin, meaning “of Canada.”
- Michelia ‘Inspiration’ is a smaller evergreen tree with an pyramidal growth habit. Its shiny, long dark-green leaves form a lush backdrop, while velvet-brown buds open to porcelain-white, star-shaped flowers. These blooms appear from early spring over many weeks, releasing a wonderful fragrance. Originating in Lyttelton, New Zealand, this cultivar thrives in moist, well-drained, slightly acidic soil. It prefers full sun to partial shade and adapts well to subtropical or temperate climates. Fast-growing and frost tolerant, Michelia ‘Inspiration’ trims easily to create larger screening. Reaching approximately 4 x 3 metres, Inspiration is easily trimmed to shape and height making it suitable for smaller gardens, offering both beauty and structure throughout the year
- Quercus rubra, commonly known as Northern Red Oak, is a deciduous tree native to North America. It forms a large, impressive specimen with broad, spreading branches. In spring, new leaves emerge a deep, rich red before turning vibrant green through summer.As autumn arrives, the foliage shifts to striking shades of dark red and orange. This tree thrives in full sun and grows best in deep, well‑drained, slightly acidic loam. However, it also adapts well to clay, sandy, and urban soils. Although tolerant of varied conditions, it prefers consistent moisture and dislikes prolonged flooding. Northern Red Oak makes an excellent specimen or shade tree for larger gardens, estates, parks, or reserves. It grows to approximately 10 × 7 metres in ten years and can eventually mature to around 20 metres.
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Apple 'Cox’s Orange' Espalier with 3 horizontal levels.
Espaliers are a great way to save space, making them ideal for small gardens while still producing abundant fruit. The basic principles of apple espalier involve training branches horizontally along a support and pruning regularly to maintain shape, encourage fruiting spurs, and improve airflow. Pruning is best done in late summer to control growth and in winter to establish structure.- Winter annual Pruning guidelines (Structural Training):
- Focus on shaping the tree.
- Select strong shoots to form horizontal tiers.
- Remove unwanted vertical growth and shorten side shoots to encourage spur formation.
- Summer annual Pruning (Growth Control):
- Best done around December
- Cut back vigorous upright shoots that drain energy but don’t produce fruit.
- Leave short, stubby shoots (spurs), as these are the ones that will bear apples.
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Apple 'Braeburn' Espalier with 3 horizontal levels.
Espaliers are a great way to save space, making them ideal for small gardens while still producing abundant fruit. The basic principles of apple espalier involve training branches horizontally along a support and pruning regularly to maintain shape, encourage fruiting spurs, and improve airflow. Pruning is best done in late summer to control growth and in winter to establish structure.- Winter annual Pruning guidelines (Structural Training):
- Focus on shaping the tree.
- Select strong shoots to form horizontal tiers.
- Remove unwanted vertical growth and shorten side shoots to encourage spur formation.
- Summer annual Pruning (Growth Control):
- Best done around December
- Cut back vigorous upright shoots that drain energy but don’t produce fruit.
- Leave short, stubby shoots (spurs), as these are the ones that will bear apples.
-
Apple ‘Granny Smith’ Espalier with 3 horizontal levels.
Espaliers are a great way to save space, making them ideal for small gardens while still producing abundant fruit. The basic principles of apple espalier involve training branches horizontally along a support and pruning regularly to maintain shape, encourage fruiting spurs, and improve airflow. Pruning is best done in late summer to control growth and in winter to establish structure.- Winter annual Pruning guidelines (Structural Training):
- Focus on shaping the tree.
- Select strong shoots to form horizontal tiers.
- Remove unwanted vertical growth and shorten side shoots to encourage spur formation.
- Summer annual Pruning (Growth Control):
- Best done around December
- Cut back vigorous upright shoots that drain energy but don’t produce fruit.
- Leave short, stubby shoots (spurs), as these are the ones that will bear apples.
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Apple ‘Fuji’ Espalier with 3 horizontal levels
Espaliers are a great way to save space, making them ideal for small gardens while still producing abundant fruit. The basic principles of apple espalier involve training branches horizontally along a support and pruning regularly to maintain shape, encourage fruiting spurs, and improve airflow. Pruning is best done in late summer to control growth and in winter to establish structure.- Winter annual Pruning guidelines (Structural Training):
- Focus on shaping the tree.
- Select strong shoots to form horizontal tiers.
- Remove unwanted vertical growth and shorten side shoots to encourage spur formation.
- Summer annual Pruning (Growth Control):
- Best done around December
- Cut back vigorous upright shoots that drain energy but don’t produce fruit.
- Leave short, stubby shoots (spurs), as these are the ones that will bear apples.
-
Apple ‘Royal Gala’ Espalier with 3 horizontal levels
Espaliers are a great way to save space, making them ideal for small gardens while still producing abundant fruit. The basic principles of apple espalier involve training branches horizontally along a support and pruning regularly to maintain shape, encourage fruiting spurs, and improve airflow. Pruning is best done in late summer to control growth and in winter to establish structure.- Winter annual Pruning guidelines (Structural Training):
- Focus on shaping the tree.
- Select strong shoots to form horizontal tiers.
- Remove unwanted vertical growth and shorten side shoots to encourage spur formation.
- Summer annual Pruning (Growth Control):
- Best done around December
- Cut back vigorous upright shoots that drain energy but don’t produce fruit.
- Leave short, stubby shoots (spurs), as these are the ones that will bear apples.
Why buy online?
Buying plants and trees online doesn’t have to feel risky or impersonal. At Black Bridge Nurseries, we’ve made it simple, safe, and satisfying — so you can shop with confidence, from the comfort of home.
