All pot-grown trees are suitable for planting out in the garden, some are suitable for growing in containers.
PG12-year bush-trained 11.5L pot-grown tree M27 rootstock £59.00 Very small tree
(< 1.7m after 10 years)
PG22-year bush-trained 12L pot-grown tree M26 rootstock £55.00 Medium tree
(2m-3m after 10 years)
PG32-year bush-trained 12L pot-grown tree MM106 rootstock £55.00 Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
PG4Premium half-standard 12L pot-grown tree MM106 rootstock £60.00 Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
Bare-root
BR11-year bare-root tree M9 rootstock £34.95 Small tree
(1.5m-2.5m after 10 years)
BR22-year bush-trained bare-root tree M9 rootstock £44.75 Small tree
(1.5m-2.5m after 10 years)
BR31-year bare-root tree M26 rootstock £34.95 Medium tree
(2m-3m after 10 years)
BR42-year bush-trained bare-root tree M26 rootstock £43.00 Medium tree
(2m-3m after 10 years)
BR51-year bare-root tree MM106 rootstock £34.95 Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
BR62-year bush-trained bare-root tree MM106 rootstock £43.00< 5 in stock Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
BR72-year bare-root tree MM106 rootstock £43.00 Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
BR81-year bare-root tree M25 rootstock £35.75 Very large tree
(4m-7m after 10 years)
BR92-year (1.75m) bare-root tree M25 rootstock £46.95 Very large tree
(4m-7m after 10 years)
Next deliveries
Order now for delivery from week commencing 11th December onwards where these items are showing as in stock.
Delivery charges
Delivery for a single tree starts at £9.95. It is calculated when you add trees to your basket, based on your postcode.
Laxton's Superb apple trees
Fill in the form below and we will notify you when Laxton's Superb apple trees are back in stock.
If you do not hear from us by February you can contact us in the spring to pre-order for the autumn.
Laxton's Superb is a classic English dessert apple from the Victorian era, still widely grown in gardens and small orchards. The apples have the orange/red flush which is characteristic of many English apple varieties. The flavour is basically sweet, and the flesh is firm rather than crunchy. All in all, a typical Victorian apple.
One of the parents of Laxton's Superb is Cox's Orange Pippin, and it is often grown as a Cox-substitute. The appearance and flavour are quite close to Cox's Orange Pippin but the tree is hardier and better-cropping.
How to grow
Laxton's Superb is a good apple variety for the garden. It blossoms quite late which can be useful in areas subject to spring frosts, and the tree is fairly disease resistant (although it can be affected by scab). The tree is quite easy to identify (even without apples on it) owing to its weeping growth habit and long whippy branches.
The main problem with Laxton's Superb is a tendency towards biennial bearing, which means it will produce a good crop one year and then hardly anything the next. If you notice this occurring you can alleviate it by deliberately over-thinning in the "on year", although many owners just put up with it.
Laxton's Superb produces a strong-growing tree, and is therefore best grown on a less vigorous rootstock for smaller gardens.