Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery
InfoFruit Trees & Non-Fruiting Plants In Stock
Daleys Entire Plant List - Updated Each week. We post often on Social Media
Fruit Trees have been our fruitful joy since 1980 when we first started selling them at our local markets. Since then we have successfully mail ordered Fruit Trees along with many other Plants. Australia is a country where people want to make their own little RainForest or Nut Tree Plantation. Growing your own Fruit Trees to make your own backyard Edible is a common passion of many Australians and Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery has made it our passion to make this a reality for you.
In Stock Now
Friday
Jujube - Chico
$104.00
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Loquat - Nagasakiwase
$44.00
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Macadamia Bush Nut
$12.75 ($12.75-$19.75 choose a size)
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Photinia Red Robin
$9.75 ($9.75-$18.75 choose a size)
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Yuzu - Grafted
$49.00
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Achacha
$19.75
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Sudachi - Grafted
$34.00
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Jujube - Silverhill
$104.00
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Claret Ash
$39.00
Cinnamon Myrtle
$18.90 ($18.90-$19.90 choose a size)
A. Australian Fruit and Edible Plant Resource
$5.00
Jujube - Li
$124.00
Dwarf Plum Gulf Gold Tree (G)
$39.00
Maple - Jeffersred Autumn Blaze
$24.00 ($24.00-$79.00 choose a size)
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Dragon Fruit - Aztec Gem
$29.00 ($24.00-$29.00 choose a size)
Irrigation 20m Flex Tube 12mm diameter
$24.00
Fig - Brown Turkey
$39.00 ($39.00-$49.00 choose a size)
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Berry - Boysenberry
$14.90 ($14.90-$18.75 choose a size)
Tamarillo - Red
$19.90 ($18.75-$19.90 choose a size)
Macadamia - Gouros
$39.00
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Coffee - Blue Mountain Kenya
$17.75
Smart Irrigation Controller
$49.00
Firewheel Tree
$4.90 ($4.90-$14.90 choose a size)
Blueberry - Sunshine Blue
$18.75 ($18.75-$19.90 choose a size)
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Wisteria - Purple
$17.90 ($17.90-$19.75 choose a size)
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Bamboo - Boni
$39.00
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Acerola - Florida Sweet
$18.75 ($14.90-$29.00 choose a size)
Silk Tree
$17.90
Jujube - Si Hong
$124.90
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Leopard Tree
$15.90 ($15.90-$17.75 choose a size)
Getting Started growing Fruit Trees
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Australia Plants - Ordered by popularity. Enter your postcode or suburb to find out what is popular in your area.
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Testimonials If you have not purchased mail order fruit trees from us before then please read our Customers Testimonial Page
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Email Newsletter - Subscribe Now - (Fruit News Example)
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Alphabetical Listing (Pics)
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Alphabetical Listing (By Name)
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FAQ - Common Questions Answered
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Choosing Fruit Trees - Filter results to suit your needs.
Popular Categories
Dwarf Fruit Trees
Fruit Trees > Dwarf Fruit Trees
There are many ways to have Dwarf Fruit Trees suitable for turning your small backyard into a thriving orchard. To grow dwarf trees successfully in containers all you need to do is supply a rich potting mix and re-pot regularly. Feed the trees every 6 months with a slow release fertiliser, provide plenty of sunlight, and keep the tree moist. The secret with keeping trees healthy and productive in containers is to re-pot and prune (roots and tops) at least every two years.
Herbs and Spice Plants
Fruit Trees > Herbs and Spice Plants
Make your meals taste absolutely fantastic with the addition of home grown spices. As a culinary spice, there is virtually no such thing as an overdose and the spices are suitable for enhancing the flavour of a multitude of dishes. Fresh spices always taste better than the dried variety and offer many health-promoting benefits. Here are some of the more popular and hardy spices that are ideal for a kitchen garden.
Australian Rare Fruit Review Magazines
Gardening Tools - Accessories > Australian Rare Fruit Review Magazines
A must for every fruit tree enthusiast. The rare fruit magazines inspire and motivate you by giving practical tips for your orchard.
Grape
Fruit Trees > Berries Vines and Climbers > Grape
On a hot summers day the fresh taste of grapes picked from your own vines can't be surpassed. Grown since antiquity, they are well known and loved and come in a large range of varieties. White grapes range in colour from pale yellow-green to light green, and black grapes from light red to purple-black. Grapes are categorized by their uses, either as a table grape or wine grape. Wine grapes have high acidity and are therefore too tart for general eating, but some, for example, Chambourcin are sweet if left to ripen well on the vine. The grapes listed below are suited to a wide range of climatic conditions. Those with disease resistance are good for humid, coastal conditions and others are suited to warm temperate and inland, more arid areas. Fruit can be eaten fresh, frozen for a cool icy snack on a summers day or dried for later use. It's not just their fruit that is delicious and nutritious, but their leaves as well. Blanch them in hot water and wrap them around a rice and herb filling for a delicious snack or platter filler.