(1/6) Quince Smyrna Fruiting on the Tree in front of Nursery
(2/6) Growing Quince Fruit Trees
(3/6) The flower first forming on the Smyrna Quince in the daleys fruit tree nursery carpark where it is being grown via the espalier method
(4/6) Quince - Smyrna For Sale (Large)
(5/6) Spring blossoms open and ready for business
(6/6) Quince - Smyrna For Sale (Large)
Quince - Smyrna
Cydonia oblonga$39.00 ($39.00-$49.00 choose a size)
When will it be in Stock?
We previously had the most to buy in Dec and Jun. With limited quantities for sale in other months. They are unlikely to be available in Feb and Sep. Remember to click above to get notified when it is available once more.
Specifications of Quince - Smyrna
Preferred Climate Subtropical, Warm TemperateLearn About Climate Zones
Grown From GraftedLearn About Propagation Methods
Max Height (when in the ground with good conditions) 2-5m
Plants required to Pollinate 1 (Self Pollinating)Learn about Pollination
Can it Handle Frosts? Yes (Often below -2)
Amount of leaves in Winter? No Leaves (Deciduous)
Quarantine Restrictions to these Areas WA
Suitability in Pots Yes with 35L+ Pot
Water Requirements Moderate Watering
Is it a Dwarf Fruit Tree? Can be pruned to 2m
Time to Fruit/Flower/Harvest 5+ Years
Sun or Shade Full (Sun:80%-100%)
Preferred Soil Type Good Drainage
Soil pH Neutral (6.6-7.3pH)
Fruiting/Harvest Months March, April, May
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Customer Tips & Reviews Quince - Smyrna
VILLENEUVE, QLD
Quince - Smyrna
This plant is doing well in spite of my black thumb. It was as described and very healthy.
(1/1)
LESCHENAULT, WA, Australia
Cydonia oblonga. An old tree that was already here when we moved in. Bears ample fruits that are very large and can be 0.5kg each. Easy to peel with a potato peeler. Gets a nice red colour when baked and has great flavour. The tree is easy to care for ...
Quince - Smyrna
Quince. I had a very old Quince tree in NSW, and cooked the fruit like my pears with blueberries and a little honey to sweeten, so no cane sugar. Very delicious. Lovely served with plain Greek yoghurt. Enjoy
Quince - Smyrna
I use to love eating these as a kid. My mum would slice them into pieces and stew them in water with a small amount of sugar, just like stewed apples. The pieces would turn almost orange-red when cooking and smell delicious. Serve with custard. Yum!
Montville, QLD, Australia, Australia
Quince Tree - Smyrna
I planted my quince at 473m in the hills behind Sunshine Coast Queensland. I has 6 good fruit on it.
(1/2)
(2/2)
BRIGHTON, QLD, Australia
I love the taste of quince jelly and hope to make my own from my garden
Quince Tree - Smyrna
Lazy-day recipe: I grate the quince, add lemon juice as it oxidises really quickly. I have sugar/water syrup always made up (for cocktails, etc)Cook on low 20mins in small amount of syrup, stir occasionally. Serve with custard or icecream.
Quince Tree - Smyrna
If you are impatient, grate the fruit and then cook in a sauce pan with sugar, stirring very frequently, and it'll be ready in 20 minutes...
lawson, nsw, australia
lovely spindley shape; fabulous flowers; there is nothing like the smell of quince; wonderful cooked.
(1/1)
SAFETY BAY, WA, Australia
Cut right back 2009, lost most of leaves winter 2010, then shot again-produced beautiful flowers & in 2017 enough quince to make quince paste
Gosford, NSW
Quince Tree - Smyrna
Quinces can be cooked to perfection in a slow cooker. Peel, cut into eighths. Cover with a light sugar syrup and leave on low overnight. In the morning the house is filled with a wonderful scent and the fruit segments are ruby red.
, , Australia
Begining to flower and have grown near;y twice the size in the short time we have had them, current in pot to be put in ground this month
South Coast, NSW, Australia, Australia
Quince - Smyrna
Smyrna is a good variety but not the only one. NSW DPI is a good place to start. Fullers and Van Deman are great tasting so are the old colonial ones. Avoid some of the pumped up Americans such as Missouri Mammoth. There are new Asian varieties on the way
Quince - Smyrna
My first quince suffered from unknown leaf disease fungi's. (high rainfall and humidity). Replanting where drying air can circulate did the trick.
Quince - Smyrna
Quinces are really just giant rose hips. Feed heavily with rose food when actively growing. Add potassium for extra flowers. Pulp can be cooked with sugar to make a fabulous black paste or with less sugar and cinnamon as a dessert fruit.
Tacoma, NSW, Australia, Australia
Quince - Smyrna
I have a friend who grew up near Mudgee, in an old hut, during the depression, with Dad away on the road a lot of the time. Food was what you could find [thank God for rabbits] and she found that quinces were delicious raw if you were really hungry.
