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- English Walnut (juglans regia)
English Walnut (juglans regia)
SKU:
£3.20
3.2
180
£3.20 - £180.00
Unavailable
per item
Bare-rooted trees available only between November and late April. Orders will only be dispatched during this period when the trees are not in active growth.
Photo by Cadenasse - Own work, CC0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=50981717
Photo by Cadenasse - Own work, CC0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=50981717
Prices each per |
1 Tree |
10 Trees |
25 Trees |
100 Trees |
40-60cm |
£3.20 |
£2.60 |
£2.20 |
£1.80 |
Prices stated do not include delivery and V.A.T. which will be added at the checkout.
Growing an English Walnut Tree (Juglans regia)
- Long-established non-native tree, widely naturalised and well-suited to UK climates, especially southern/lowland areas.
- Produces delicious, thin-shelled edible walnuts for fresh eating, pickling (green), or cooking.
- Majestic specimen tree with broad crown providing ample shade; aromatic pinnate leaves and attractive catkins.
- Valuable timber with decorative grain for furniture; long-lived (centuries) with yellow autumn colour.
- Mild juglone effect (less than black walnut) inhibits some plants nearby.
- Supports pollinators and wildlife.
- Low-maintenance once established; suitable for large gardens, parks, or agroforestry.
- Best time: Bare-root November–March (dormant season); container-grown autumn or spring.
- Location: Full sun (essential for nut production); deep, fertile, moist but well-drained soil (prefers loam, tolerates chalk/clay but dislikes waterlogged); sheltered from frost pockets and strong winds; requires vast space – matures 20–35m tall/wide, unsuitable for small gardens.
- Preparation: Dig large hole twice root ball width; add organic matter to poor soils.
- Planting: Set at original depth (check trunk soil mark); stake young trees; firm in, water well, mulch base to surpress weeds and maintain moisture.
- Aftercare: Water regularly first few years in dry spells; minimal pruning (winter for form); monitor for late frosts and protect small trees if possible; protect ripening nuts from squirrels.
Text summery written with the assistance of Grok but content edited and checked for accuracy by a human bean

