Home > Fruit Trees > Plums, Gages & Damsons > Bullace Trees - Langley Bullace

Langley Bullace Trees

Key Data

Plums, Gages & Damsons Cooking Late Season

Self fertile

Free Delivery
On all orders over £250

12 Month
Guarantee

£25 MINIMUM
Order Value

From £11.95 - £26 volume discount available (buy more, save more)

You get an EXTRA 5% discount on our catalogue prices when you order online.
1 Select a size
  NUMBER OF PLANTS
SIZES 1-2 3-9 10-24 25+
MAIDEN £15.50 £14.50 £13.00 £11.95
BUSH SOLD OUT FOR THE SEASON
1/2 std £26.00 £25.00 £22.00 £19.50
2 Quantity
Unit price £0.00
Total price £0.00 inc. £0.00 VAT
3

 



Availability

  jan feb mar apr may jun jul aug sep oct nov dec
Bareroot                        

Legend

 In Season  Out of season

DescriptionDelivery & Guarantee

Prunus Langley Bullace - Late Season

Description of Langley Bullace Trees & Fruit:
The Langley Bullace is quite an odd looking tree. It's branches have a downward pointing habit as they emerge from the trunk, twisting upwards as they grow. Apart from that, it's a vigorous plant that becomes a heavy cropper when mature.
The nearly black fruit are too sharp for most people to eat fresh.

Browse all of our other Plum, Gage & Damson Trees for Sale here.

Characteristics of Langley Bullace Trees:

  • Self-fertile.
  • Almost black skin under a pale bloom. Green flesh.
  • Sharp flavour, excellent for cooking & jam.
  • Good for bottling & canning.
  • Crops in Late September to October.

Growing Langley Bullace Trees:
Rich soil is important - dig in plenty of good manure and compost before planting. Soil drainage must be good. The more sun your trees get the better your crops will be. Your trees are very hardy and suitable for Scotland & the North.

Pollination Partners for Langley Bullace:
Your trees are self fertile and don't need a pollination partner.

History & Parentage of Langley Bullace:
Bred by Mr Veitch of Langley in 1902 from Farleigh Damson and Early Orleans.
The RHS has given this tree 2 awards (Award of Merit & First Class Certificate).

You will see the Langley Bullace listed as a damson in some places. Some people call it a damson due its deep, purple-black colour, others call it a bullace because of its small size. It is probably most correct to call it a small damson, but this just goes to show that nature does not conform to some human definitions!


Accessories

Hi, just a note to let you know that we do use cookies for our web site. They are used to help us determine what our customers really want and therefore to give them the best service they deserve. We also use cookies to enable you to buy products from us online and do so in a convenient and secure manner.

Thank you, The Ashridge Nurseries Team.