Tree and Hedging Stock.

Stock list.

A Malus sylvestris (crab apple) sapling in it's first season out of the nursery. It has a bio tree guard and is over 1 metre tall.
A 1 metre tall Corylus avellana (hazel) grown by Rymer Trees in peat free compost. It is in its first season after planting and looks healthy. It has a bio tree shelter on it. In the background are some more trees, but out of focus.
Alnus glutinosa (alder), Acer campestre (field maple), and Crataegus monogyna (hawthorn). These peat free cell grown trees are in their first season after being planted out and are over 1 metre tall.

We offer a wide selection of cell-grown and 2-year-old bare-root stock trees and hedging. If you would like any species not on our list, we can source them from our trusted suppliers. We also offer tree protection and accessories. If you would like a quote or more information on available sizes, prices and provenance, please get in touch or email trees@rymertrees.co.uk.

Field maple Common alder Silver birch Common hornbeam Common hazel Common dogwood Common hawthorn Scotch broom European beech European spindle Common holly European crab apple Wild cherry Wild plum Blackthorn Sessile oak Pedunculate oak Dog rose European whitebeam Rowan Wild service tree Small leaf lime Wayfaring tree Guelder-rose

Broadleaf - Native

Acer campestre Alnus glutinosa Betula pendula Carpinus betulus Cornus sanguinea Corylus avellana Crataegus monogyna Cytisus scoparius Fagus sylvatica Euonymus europaeus Ilex aquifolium Malus sylvestris Prunus avium Prunus domestica Prunus spinosa Quercus petraea Quercus robur Rosa canina Sorbus aria Sorbus aucuparia Sorbus torminalis Tilia cordata Viburnum lantana Viburnum opulus

Broadleaf - Non-native

Acer pseudoplatanus Castanea sativa Quercus ilex

Sycamore Sweet chestnut Holm oak

Conifer - Native

Pinus sylvestris Taxus baccata

Scots pine English yew

Pinus nigra corsicana Pseudotsuga menziesii Sequioadendron giganteum Sequoia sempervirens

Conifer - Non-native

Corsican pine Douglas-fir Giant redwood Coast redwood

Find out why we love this guard here

  • An Acer campestre (field maple) being held on its own in front of thousands of others. These UK native trees are all cell grown and peat free. The root ball is on show and it looks tough and full of healthy roots

    Acer campestre

  • An Alnus glutinosa (alder) being held on its own in front of thousands of others. These UK native trees are all cell grown and peat free. The root ball is on show and it looks tough and full of healthy roots

    Alnus glutinosa

  • Some nitrogen fixing nodules (Frankia alni protected by some modified root tissue) on the roots of an Alnus glutinosa (alder). The UK native tree was cell grown with a peat free compost, so it looks healthy and strong.

    Alnus glutinosa

  • The focus is on a Betula pendula (silver birch) in a field of other trees. The UK native trees were grown in cells and in peat free compost. They're all over 1 metre, and the silver birch is shoulder height despite only being planted 7 months prior.

    Betula pendula (7 months after planting)

  • 3 Carpinus betulus peat free root balls on a table. The UK native trees have been removed from their cells to show off the strong roots.

    Carpinus betulus

  • A Pinus sylvestris (scots pine) being held on its own in front of thousands of others. The UK native trees are all cell grown and peat free. The root ball is on show and it looks tough and full of healthy roots

    Pinus sylvestris

  • The focus is on a Quercus robur (pedunculate or English oak) in a field of young trees. These UK native trees are cell grown and grown in peat free compost. They're all over 1 metre, the oak is shoulder height despite being planted 7 months prior

    Quercus robur (7 months after planting)

  • A Sorbus aucuparia (rowan or mountain ash) being held on its own in front of thousands of others. These UK native trees are all cell grown and peat free. The root ball is on show and it looks tough and full of healthy roots

    Sorbus aucuparia

  • A healthy peat free root ball from a cell grown tree being held close to the camera to show off the tough and healthy roots

    Root ball

  • A selection of peat free cell grown root balls. The UK native trees have been taken out of the cells to show the healthy roots

    Selection

Testimonials

  • Martin, Gloucestershire

    We planted 6,000 trees from Rymer Trees last year and I’m pleased to say that not only have the majority survived the summer 2022 drought, they are all putting on extension growth. Far superior to bare root, thank you so much Harry.

  • Claire and Duncan, Suffolk

    We are super happy with the native mix provided by Rymer Trees. Cell grown definitely seems to be the way to go, as since planting at the end of 2022, we have retained around 95%. We couldn’t be happier with the service provided by the team at Rymer Trees and they seem just as excited to see the trees grow and form woodland over the coming years as we are.

  • Tony Kirkham

    Having visited Rymer Trees back in March this year, I was impressed with the vigour, quality and size of their cell grown, one year old trees. I took some hazel and alder for my woodland in Wales. The cells were incredibly easy to handle with great root systems and I have been pleased to see how well the young trees are establishing, with no losses since planting in April. Rymer Trees is showing that healthy, cell grown trees can be grown successfully in peat free substrate and I have already collected a second order of hazels this autumn.

  • Steve, Suffolk

    I met representatives of Rymer Trees on their stand at the Suffolk Show, in Ipswich, last year.

    I arranged to contact them to order a quantity of Scot’s Pine trees.

    They supplied me with three hundred trees in January of this year.

    I have planted them on my farm, Warren Hill Farm, Herringswell. They appear to be doing well.

    Everyone at Rymer Trees has been very helpful and efficient.

    I plan to use them again and would recommend them to anyone.

  • Pete, Suffolk

    Got some decent growth on some of these plants!