Fruit and nut trees

My personal favourite - Oullin's Golden Gage. Huge crop every year of beautiful plum-sized gages, good fresh and good cooked.

I don't know if they all taste as nice as Oullin's, but these are absolutely lush. Very sweet straight from the tree, I like them better than plums. Quite attractive too, going from yellow/green to yellow/gold with some red speckling. You can sometimes find them in the supermarkets, but they tend to be quite expensive when they are. My little tree has given me a monster crop every single year, no matter what the weather, and I'm normally giving away buckets full of them. They've always been quite problem free too, not really bothered by wasps or birds or squirrels unless I leave it too late to pick them so they're smelling strongly. They are supposed to be better for jams than plums because they're less watery. They're plenty juicy when you bite into them, but not so much that it's running down your face, if you know what I mean

They sound perfect and not one I'd have thought to consider  I'm also keen to get a couple of fig trees to grow in pots on the new patio.

Forgot to say, the garden is south facing and the trees will be on the east side of the garden

Can you have low growing Quince?

They sound perfect and not one I'd have thought to consider  I'm also keen to get a couple of fig trees to grow in pots on the new patio.

Forgot to say, the garden is south facing and the trees will be on the east side of the garden

Can you have low growing Quince?

You can train them flat agains walls, I do know that, and they look superb.

Quince trees I have seen recently are between 1.5 and 2m tall, so this is not massively tall 

I was looking at Cobnuts today any other nuts?

I have a twisted hazel in my garden, planted about 6 or 7 years ago. I have always admired it for its architecture throughout the year and this year it gave us hazelnuts (or rather the squirrel, as I wasnt quick enough).  Its just over 5ft.

It's ok im going to be logging off in 15 mins