Reine Claude de Bavay Trees
Reine Claude de Bavay Trees
'Reine Claude de Bavay' this classic greengage variety is reliable, has a good crop size and sweet fruit that are best for eating fresh.
Browse our range of plums & gages or all of our fruit trees.
Features
- Self fertile.
- Crops in Early September.
- Pollination group C
Growing Reine Claude de Bavay Plum Trees:
The more sun your trees get the heavier and tastier their crop. Rich soil is important - dig in plenty of good manure and compost before planting. Plums also need good drainage, and they respond well if planted with Rootgrow.
Reine Claude de Bavay Rootstocks:
Please note that all our Reine Claude trees are on St Julien A rootstocks unless otherwise described.
History & Trivia
Named after the Director of the Vilvoorde Horticultural Station, near Brussels. Its parentage is unknown. It was raised by Major Esperens in 1832. The nurseryman Thomas Rivers imported it to Britain in 1846. Today, it's one of the most common commercial varieties in France; if you've bought greengages in the supermarket before, it's likely that they were Bavay gages.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Reine Claude de Bavay Trees
'Reine Claude de Bavay' this classic greengage variety is reliable, has a good crop size and sweet fruit that are best for eating fresh.
Browse our range of plums & gages or all of our fruit trees.
Features
- Self fertile.
- Crops in Early September.
- Pollination group C
Growing Reine Claude de Bavay Plum Trees:
The more sun your trees get the heavier and tastier their crop. Rich soil is important - dig in plenty of good manure and compost before planting. Plums also need good drainage, and they respond well if planted with Rootgrow.
Reine Claude de Bavay Rootstocks:
Please note that all our Reine Claude trees are on St Julien A rootstocks unless otherwise described.
History & Trivia
Named after the Director of the Vilvoorde Horticultural Station, near Brussels. Its parentage is unknown. It was raised by Major Esperens in 1832. The nurseryman Thomas Rivers imported it to Britain in 1846. Today, it's one of the most common commercial varieties in France; if you've bought greengages in the supermarket before, it's likely that they were Bavay gages.
