BR11-year bare-root tree Quince Eline rootstock £39.75 Medium tree
(2m-3m after 10 years)
BR21-year bare-root tree Quince C rootstock £39.75 Medium tree
(2m-3m after 10 years)
BR32-year bush-trained bare-root tree Quince Eline rootstock £47.95 Medium tree
(2m-3m after 10 years)
BR4Cordon-trained bare-root tree Quince Eline rootstock £49.00< 5 in stock Medium tree
(2m-3m after 10 years)
BR51-year bare-root tree Quince A rootstock £38.25 Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
BR62-year bush-trained bare-root tree Quince A rootstock £47.50 Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
BR72-year bare-root tree Quince A rootstock £47.50 Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
BR81-year bare-root tree Pyrodwarf rootstock £40.50 Large tree
(3m-5m 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.
EU delivery
This variety is also available for delivery to Europe. Contact us for details.
Concorde pear trees
Fill in the form below and we will notify you when Concorde pear 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.
Concorde is without doubt one of the best pears for the UK. It is a fairly new variety, but combines the strengths of two classic 19th century varieties. From Conference it inherits reliability, cropping potential, and excellent suitability for the UK climate. From Doyenne du Comice it inherits top quality flavour. The result is a pear that has both an excellent flavour and yet grows well in the sometimes marginal conditions of an English summer.
The fruit is very similar to Conference in appearance, tall and pear shaped with extensive russet. The skin colour is variable, normally a yellow-cream color but it may sometimes be flushed from exposure to sunlight.
How to grow
Concorde produces a compact upright tree.
Like all pears it can be difficult to tell ripeness on the tree, but if you lift and twist gently and the fruit comes away then it will be ready to pick. However leave the pears in a fruit bowl for a few days, until they become a golden yellow colour - at this point they should be ripe and ready to eat.
Concorde is particularly suited to organic growing regimes, as it has some scab resistance.
Concorde is usually considered self-fertile, but in practice it performs much better if there is a compatible pollinator nearby.