Walnut Broadview
Economy or Premium Selection
Economy - rooted into its pot but a further season before moving up a pot size.
Premium - more growth in its pot. More mature than Economy
Walnut Broadview is a relatively compact variety, and a good choice of walnut where space is limited. Self fertile, and well suited to the British climate producing good crops of quality tasty Walnuts late in the season often as early as the third year after planting. Originated from Canada and has some frost resistance at flowering time so can often be successfully grown in locations prone to late spring frosts.
We use and recommend planting with friendly myccorrhizal fungi such as Rootgrow. This helps to produce a stronger root system thereby aiding establishment. We also use and can supply Blood, Fish and Bone - a tried and trusted natural all round fertilizer. Alternatively, to help give your tree the best start you can incorporate our carefully blended mix of compost to help give your tree all the vital nutrients and minerals it needs to flourish in your garden. It is good practice to firmly secure and support your tree with a good stake and tie to aid in its establishment. Download our planting guide to help you with any questions that you may have or call us on the number below and we will be pleased to help.
7 Litre Pot
Our youngest pot grown tree that is most economical for all year around planting, also ready to fruit and crop.
£48.00
20 Litre Pot
A semi formed tree which has started bearing fruit.
£68.00
Share
Tweet
Continue Shopping
Add to Wish List
Tell a Friend
Sign In
New Account
View Basket
Home
>
Fruit
>
Nuts
>
Walnut Tree
Home
Catalogue
Trees & Shrubs
Hedging
Fruit
Climbers
Conifers
English Native Woodland Trees
Ferns
Grasses and Bamboos
Rare and Choice Plants
Native Plants & Wild Flowers
Perennials
Roses
Wild Flowers
Pond and Water Marginal Plants
Herbs
Heritage & Local Collection
Planting Sundries
Sale
About Us
Jobs at Botanica
Why buy British?
Planting Guides
Careers at Botanica
Services
Planting Services
Soil Screening
Art Botanica Specimens
Event Trees
Contact Us
Blog
Search:
Go