If you're one of those people who can't live without their cup of coffee in the morning then consider growing and producing your own. Easy to process and relatively problem free the Arabica thrives in the cooler climate and rich volcanic soil of Australia. In as little as three years the coffee tree will be covered with white, jasmine-scented flower clusters. The masses of green berries that follow mature to a beautiful cherry-red making this an inspirational and decorative addition to any garden. Ideal as an indoor, ornamental or hedging plant.
A dwarf coffee selection suitable for handpicking. Makes an ideal selection for growing in a pot as an ornamental. Prolific cropper of quality roasting beans.
140mm | $12.90 AU | In Production | 
Easy to process and relatively problem free the arabica thrives in frost free climates. In as little as three years the plant will be covered with white jasmine-scented flower clusters and cherry red berries.
140mm | $9.90 AU | In Production |
An Arabica selection with yellow fruit rather than normal red fruit. Produces quality roasting beans. Highly ornamental in subtropical gardens
140mm | $12.90 AU | In Production |
Resistant to both 'Berry Disease' and 'Coffee Rust' this tree was developed and recommended for growing in the Northern Rivers Area by NSW Agriculture Department after extensive trials at Alstonville NSW. An open spreading variety, it is a reliable cropper, producing large flavour-filled beans; it is also the recommended variety for those who intend to harvest mechanically.
140mm | $9.90 AU | Seeking Propagation Material |
Condong Range or Clarence River Bourbon More cold tolerant than other varieties. Introduced into Australia over 100 years ago. 10-12kg can be expected after 5 years. [No longer being produced - [Try the K7 or Catui]
125mm | $0.00 AU | Seeking Propagation Material |
| Height | Frost tol. | Pollination req'd | Evergreen/Deciduous | Harvest period |
| 2-4 | Low | No | Evergreen | June - September |
We welcome your Tips on Coffee Tree. Share Your Tip.
I have three K7 Coffee Trees in pots and after 2 years they are getting lots of flowers. I suspect I will have fully developed beans in another 5 months. One year earlier then expected so I am very happy. | Correy - Woolloongabba, QLD 25-Aug-2007
Make sure you plant a wind break first, we learned the hard way, last year we lost several thousand trees and many more were defoliated when we had frosty winds last winter. | Mt Mee Coffee - Mt Mee, QLD 16-Jan-2008
They are very sensitive to wind. Make sure you keep them in a sunny spot but make sure you choose a few hardy trees as a wind breaks or choose a protected position. | Correy - Brisbane, QLD 13-Apr-2008
I made a round of coffee for the whole family this year from my mature tree, coffee turned out really nice, but lots of work, I will never quiery the price of fresh coffee again | David O'bryan - Mansfield, QLD 18-Oct-2008
I m looking to buy coffee plants that are tollerant to frost and mauntain wheather, high huminity and cold. any tips for variaty resistent to this enviroments... | Antonio - Olinda, VIC 01-Dec-2008
Best fertiliser when the trees start bearing is NQ banana mix (high pottasium). Apply small ammounts regularly | Andy Clarke - Nashua, NSW 12-Mar-2009
Weed Warning: The Coffee Tree is a highly attractive small tree very well suited to the subtropical and tropical regions. The layer of seedlings underneath any coffee tree is a clear indication of its germination potential and the bright red sweet coffee berries are a delight for the birds. The bulging coffee industry in Northern NSW has caused some alarm about the potential for this fruit to be a damaging weed in the future. Should you seek to grow your own coffee, we recommend netting the tree and removing the tree is you cease to harvest the berries.
Rural Industries Research & Development Corporation
Forum: Discussion about growing coffee trees
Updated: 21st of August, 2008 at 12:17pm © Disclaimer/Privacy/Copyright