It's not easy growing fruit trees and bushes in pots. Here's why... along with tips on how to sidestep nine potential pitfalls.

Join us on the journey of planting new fruit trees sourced from Stark Bro's Nurseries. We demonstrate the process of establishing a thriving orchard in your backyard - digging the holes, preparing ...

Planting bare root fruit trees seems intimidating, but it's actually an inexpensive and simple way to get started with a backyard orchard. Join Kevin and @TomSpellman as they put a cherry tree in ...

Considering buying a bare root fruit tree? Here's all your bare root answers, plus tips on planting.

Chomping at the bit to enjoy the (literal) fruits of your labors? Try these tips and tricks to grow fruit trees faster, like using dwarf varieties and notching.

Fruit trees, roses and native plants often are sold over the internet or through catalogs to be shipped bare-root from nurseries.

Fig trees prefer to have their roots restricted because it stops them making more leaves than fruit, so, for best results, grow them in containers.

Once the current rain has subsided, and the ground has had a bit of time to dry out, planting fruit trees may be on the to-do list for your garden. It’s that time of year when nurseries are stocked ...

Follow our step-by-step guide to planting a bare-root fruit tree, from Alan Titchmarsh and the experts at BBC Gardeners' World Magazine.

Discover which plants can be planted bare-root in winter, from trees and fruit bushes to roses and peonies, in our handy guide.

Roses, fruit trees and bushes and hedging plants are often sold as “bare root” plants. These woody plants lose their leaves in winter and become dormant.

Downsides of bare-root trees include the fact that they must be planted as soon as possible after purchase, but only in the right weather conditions.