How to Order Potted and Bare-Rooted Trees
TO ORDER POTTED TREES
ORDER ONLINE HERE for pick-up, or simply get in touch.
For a courier quote please make contact.
After-purchase support included.
ORDER OPTION 1 FOR BARE-ROOTED TREES
ORDER ONLINE HERE
and lock in price of tree(s) and cost of delivery by paying fully upfront.
After-purchase support included.
ORDER OPTION 2 FOR BARE-ROOTED TREES
Prefer to put down a 20% deposit only for now? (Balance not due until ready to ship.)
Request an invoice by email — please advise name, delivery postal address, and the tree(s) you wish to order.
After-purchase support included.
Unique, stylish and highly personalised
gift certificates also available.
Bare-rooted trees are:
- $125ea plus shipping
shipping is per order, not per tree.
For the vast majority of orders (six trees or less, and not requiring a courier) this will be:- $27 to Sydney
- $37 to regional NSW and all ACT
- $37 to metro Queensland and metro Victoria
- $40 to regional Victoria
- $47 - $65 to regional Queensland
- grafted onto rootstock,
- about knee-height (will vary tree-to-tree, but typically from 40 to 60 cm from tip of tree to end of roots),
- delivered bare-rooted and dormant (no leaves)
Larger orders of mostly hip-height trees sent via courier can be arranged — please enquire with your requirements.
IMPORTANT:
We deliver to the ACT, NSW, Queensland and Victoria, but not within the Pest Free Area (PFA) of NSW and Victoria owing to quarantine restrictions.
We also do not deliver to Northern Territory, South Australia, Tasmania or Western Australia owing to quarantine restrictions.
Delivered Bare-Rooted and Dormant
These are representative of what your trees will look like (and yes, the ‘Li’ tag does have a larger font than the others!).
Shown here are a Li (right, about 35 cm from tip to root ends), a Silverhill (left, about 50 cm from tip to root ends) and a Shanxi-Li (middle, about 60 cm from tip to root ends).
This does not mean that all Lis are the smallest — any cultivar could be any length within this range.
Don’t be put off by their pathetic appearance here! Once they come out of dormancy they can really get growing — as shown here.