Fruit trees
Fruit trees bring a structuring and productive dimension to the garden, thanks to their varied shapes, decorative blossoms, and foliage that changes throughout the seasons. When well-established, they develop a balanced framework and a strong root system, promoting steady growth and a consistent fruit production. Their silhouette helps organize space, create visual interest, and enrich edible landscaping. Adaptable to different growing conditions, fruit trees are equally at home in family gardens and in more elaborate arboricultural projects. Prized for their longevity and horticultural value, they meet the expectations of both amateur and professional gardeners seeking reliability, landscape coherence, and long-term plant sustainability.
Cherry
Prunus cerasus 'Lambert'
Cherry
Prunus cerasus 'Meteor'
Cherry
Montmorency sour cherry
Cherry
North Star Tart Cherry
Cherry
Prunus cerasus 'Romeo'
Cherry
Prunus cerasus 'Skeena'
Cherry
Prunus cerasus 'Stella'
Cherry
Prunus cerasus 'Sweetheart'
Cherry
Prunus cerasus 'Ulster'
Cherry
Prunus cerasus 'Valentine'
Nectarine tree
Prunus persica var. nucipersica 'Harovin Nova'
Nectarine tree
Prunus persica var. nucipersica 'PF-11'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Anjou'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Bambinella Yellow'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Bartlett'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Flemish Beauty'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Bosc'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Clapp's Favorite'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Cold Snap'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Dew Drop'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Early Gold'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Flemish Beauty'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Golden Spice'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Harrow Bounty'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Harrow Crisp'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Harrow Gold'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Harrow Sweet'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Luscious'
Pear tree
Pyrus communis 'Patten'
Pear tree